davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
.. d G. NJ. RAILROAD.

!. D. G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
Fer st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, K. & T.......... 5:45 a. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $50 p. NJ
For Laredo. ....................l1 lilo a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. Il T.. ........ .1O;55 a. m
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & L. routes. 1000 p. m
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 p. IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. . 900 ?. land 9:25 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:50a. m. and lilo p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. 49,: 4:40op. m
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. S:55 a. m
THE s. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvlIle, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily,
Oat..... ........... ...... S:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. coop. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9:45 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at. ................... 300 p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:1O p. NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22

pWELL'S HAIR BALSAM.
If gray, gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing, SOC, $40. Drug
gists, or ST. size prepaid by express
for ST.. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
Knights of Pythlas Endown-

ment Rank offers the best and safest in.
surance. For further particulars, ask any
member of the order, or, I. b. Johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
AN EXTRA BARGAIN.

Two and OLe-half acres, Q2 lots) near
Arkansas Pass depot, can be had at bar
gain if bought early. Will be in market
only a short time. Apply to Jno. L.
Hambleton & Co., No. East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
-PILE q.

Don't die in the house, Rough on
Rats Clears cut rats, mice, flee,
reaches, bed-bugs. 15e. (6).9-ly5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
ELIZABETH.

The Board Of Education. after remaining In executive
session until midnight Wednesday, in''su-auns
;hc charge, made against Miss Annie L. Tucker a
teacher i'm Public school 30. :, decided ~ VOC
If = 10 3 70 dl,mi,, the complaint. Ihi' acton also
disposed Of the complaint acanst Principal fea'o'
JOHN smith, Of Eo,elc while suffering from del.rum
caused y fever -pranc out OF bed yesterday ana ran
To- Elizabeth three miles distant, in the leltInS ram
storm. lie had only two gamerts on ne N'
e.-I ,,,r,l.r,.. around by an officer and taken
90 police headquarters. lie may die
william IT. SAINT. constable attempted 10 serve a
dir,..-. warrant yc- tcrday Mrs Jennie Bnrer''
of ~, o57 East Grand 4. So0r after hc cane out
Of the house in great haste without his hat lie 81
or,. secured warrant for the arrest Of Nr' Burger
for assault. and she taken into custody when s'i
,,t To- police hcadqua.tnr, 10 return the officers hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

battalion announces that he is about to resign lie
was one OF the original members of the battalion ana
the principal organizer of the third company. lie
i, the champion riAe-shOt of the organization
Robert J. Burdc'te was announced TO lecture at
,pouo Han las, night in the Young Mems Christian
Association course. \ large audience hld assembled
and waited half an hour only 10 be dismissed tele-
gram being received from the lecturer saying that lie
had missed his train.
The Home Land and Building Company hicd
certificate OF Incorporation yesterday. 1t mas bonght
= large tract AT south Paterson near the new cooNc
locomotive Works. Among the corporators are ex-
sheriff A. A. Van VOORHEES,, Z. T. Bell cashier VI t''e
First National Bank Joseph Wadsworth' j. ~ MorrlSs'
ard Professor c. Eugene MacChesney
kat Brothers, who owned the burned Washlns'o"
Hall intend 70 bul!d a public hall of similar SIZE at
Fair and Washington sts rcscrvinG the Broadway io'S
for Other purposes.
DE-. " b. Johnson, treasurer Of the recent chanV
bah for the Paterson General Hospital said yesterday
at the net proceeds woud be n the neish0oroou VI
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
TIE STATE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

A meeting Of the state Cyil Service Eoaid "a- "'u
Yesterday morning the Gll-ey House All the h'H'
.4,. pr,sont-A c. Lustacc president, Of ImIia' ''i'
.ocn Y Angle secretary John b. Riley. chlei examiner
w = post and John \. Slcichcr. Communications "'I'
received from the Superintendent Of INSURANCE ana u'
Coproller REQUESTING that 81 their c.f"7 "A' Hu
ulaccs OF trust and either required u b. eAII' %
were entrusted with important documents o. tuh-' W
,aken from the competitive 1T anu the place. H'4
uon.comu4tltiyc. The question was aid on thc tiH'
letter wa, read from Henry Alexander, Who sara ua'
he was employed ~ a stcnograIi'r for the H"'i1 "i
Coronets and who wished 10 know whether h7 once 'A"'
within the jurisdiction Of the STATE Board Tho question
was ,efcTTcd 70 Mr. Post who decided in the NEGATIVE
Justices Lauehran, Mitchell, Jcio.emon ahd ramon
wrote to the board asking Tor permission TO appoint u
court ianiors without taking them from The "!l'ID' M
The hoard decided that sufficient r'a-on, had not been
presented why this request should De grantd IL' Do'i
ad ournod until O week from HcNt "Wednesday.
IL was announced that at tho next meeting The b"iid
woud make an oacia Visit 90 the city board ior tr pn
nose of examining the working u the law n nj, city, Ih
which fully onc.haf ~ the appointment, under u' CIV"
Service law in the state are made and 70 receive -u'e
ton. Similar visits al the large elite, In The state
will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
END or 4 LONG LITIGATION.
SETTLEMENT or THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN
HEIRS OF THE LATE JAMES T. soUTTER.

| SETTLEMENT or THE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN
HEIRS OF THE LATE JAMES r. soUTTER.
| Chicago, Feb. coy order Of Judge Tulcy. con
| hrming a report of commissioners IN the suit OF
Charlotte, Duchess D'AUXy against william X. sOutter
and other heirs Of the late James r. sOutter, banker.
! OF New York, a litigation which Las occupied the
courts for some years is finally ended The property
In litigation two blocks OF land on Grand BOue-
ward between Thirty ninth and nyfrSt sts valued
at about 100000. Tie land bought many years
ago by TIE late stephen \. Douglas. lie borrowed
$4,000 on II from Banker souttcr. Mr. Douglas de
faultcd IN The payment OF interest aud Mr.. SOut;er
iOTcclosed tho mortgage. IN 1873 Mr.. Soutter died
worth several million dollars. He left onc-haf OF ms
property 10 hi, widow Agnes Gordon SouttcI. and tho
other half to his five chdren-Em!ly ". DIX, tho
wife Of the Rev. Morgan Dix, Of New York: william
X s0uttcr. banker ard broker In Now York; Eliza
\. Bell, James T. SOutcr jr, and Robert W. Souter
The last Two sons are dead. Robert leaving wido"
and three sonsIamcs r. Souttcr. ID Robert Souttcr.
I'd, and Lamar Sputtcr-and one daughter Pauline.
His widow Charlotte SOuttcr. aftcrward married the
Due dAuXy, Of France. Pauline soutter died and her
share her fathers interest descended TO his widow,
Duchess dAuXy and the three sons. Ills portion Was
tenth, and he left her one half and the children
half. With this and part Of Pauline, shares the
interest OF the Duchess was twenty two fourlun-
drcdtls Of the entire >outtcr estate
Not long ago william X. ~0uttcr the banker. failed
aud he and the widow Agnc, Gordon Soutter. being
executors Of James r. Souters estate. were charged
hy the Duchc, DANNY with having mixed up her and
her childpu's interest with their own and William n
>outters business accounts TO such an cttcnt that
only "A court of chauccry cOuld cNtrclc her portion
Size began proceeding, In New York three wear,
ago f.. al accounting To- compel william n Soutter 70
subject hl, separate -aro m his fathers c-at" 10
sat -iactlun of loses hcr Share hv ~outtor. The
"a e became a celebrated one IN New York and wa,
lately decided against the Duchess and IN favor oI
William h. >'uttcr.
Tine DucLc,- also brought similar snit here ana
judge Tulcy dcrldod against lrr and ~h" appealed
Lately shc dismissed the appeal In the Appellate
Court. which ended that branch Of the litigation
Next tho Duchc~~ and the widow began proceeding,
for a partition between them. william h. >"I'lcf ana
~ou.'.r. of the Grand boulevard tract. Gc'rg" NJ
Hoc.c William d. K"rf,'f and charles W. fi'r'"
were APPOINTED commits iou"r.. The tract was Npt
,.ldvItcd. ST. t.cy mad" plot, ~ H. The conmir
,Oncr, Lad an involved task. Ou they succeeded ana
4. dly made report tho distribution % the CONT
Judge Iul"y confirmed both,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
long ISLAND.

Long ISLAND ClTN.-rhc Common Council mas
framed resolution requesting the -cna u ana ASSeil
hyman from chat district TO withdraw all blll' "i'
INK Long Island city that have been mtrcdueeu II.
other part of the Legislature and o. sHbmt 'vplJn
of tLc various measure, to the Aldermen for th-r
approval. principal \. IAN lr'I".I -,
i ward school Who w9- disml0,ed lT ~, h1 ito
tue cha.-o, against him had been finished, -aN, tu
his co,Ise VIII apply to the court for 'manG;,U,
t. fote the Commissioners 10 Irlllstato MN p,
schools. 49,. - ct.,.
HOMES INLET.-Thc LIE saving station a, Sno''
d,v ,,lrht that the lie saving cr'w we're Io'I'~ 10
ABANDON H. The heavy surf cut away Ine u'H'
e,yclg away the store house Ilcheu 10 ''c s''o"
and Undermining the station ITSELF.
JAMAICA The proposition to 6ond t re count TO
'I' ,,,,y r,nd. vas unanimously voted down By
it snptrlor, Of Queen, County yS1'e err Lno
bntI'n :" S,,c ucmp,tcad and oyster Bay as Flash
@ SHUTDOWN ,c ami Long land City have moc.damiled
~, W." ,,.I roads and would be exempt from taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
UTTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

4 selic, Of lectures beginning on February ~ VIII
e given under the auspices of the NATIONAL EeheouS
Liberty Association, IN Clinton Hail.
The Trlohlyu and Ncw-lOrl Thistle football clubs
will play a game &C RidScwood Park tomorrow The
Kickoff viii bc AT , p. M.
80 transfers of the stock Of the Union Ferry COM
many were mad, Yesterday. and the directors doubt
whether the syndicate buying mp the stock AT 30 per
,cut above the market rates has secured lnuosl'S'
the present directors hold over until November
Gc.r-c i. Icry will offer 10 the Aldermen neNo
week h., plan for lighting the outlying imhy se'tet
portion, of the city by his long distance
electric ghtu. system. at the rate OF @l7 year LOT
IT, candle power. and so for 32candle power nsus.
Mr. Tr, say, that his Will increase the Naue
Of property ~ the outlying wards
p.uco Ju.tic. Walsh Yesterday dismissed the cop-
pIoiut Of N,rlui, d. Curtis against Joseph o. Gay OK
assault hy striking him IN the court HOUSE, "o'"
,r, I,vyyrrS and Gay was his own client
\ meeting in the interests Of the BaHothciorm
rea,uc viii he held in the assembly rooms OF mo
academy Of Music this evening. Dr. Charles H. nan
it ,,r,.idc II j., expected that about 1000 size
nature, 10 the petition viii be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
IIOBt)KEN.

THE POLICE REJECT THE THEORY OF MIEDlR'
The polio" are stll investigating the case ol MIS-
Na.c.e Moore. the woman who was found dead on the
,,.,t,,- l.t sunday morning. In consequence Of
irf,~m,tlon furnished By John WAGNER, the pr"
u,,,tor If a beer saloon at 80 30 iiud,on--i John
brennan. pu-ilst. is under arrest on suspicion OF
having been accessory to the womah'7 death. NaE-
c.cr Informed chief Of Police Donovan at late
hour Wednesday night that brennan ara MrS. Moore
n,tore, III. place saturday afternoon ana al IN a
r,1 m th. rear Of tie place They were BON iHder
m. Influence NJ liquor, bur took several drinks oi
,,i l., and finally quarrcllcd. The woman screamed
,.i IA l,.r.r mt the couple ont. Ma-encrS boy S1ld
M NIo,. tod him that Brennan had struck her;
Afor leaving the beer >aloon MI Moore went lo"aIi
rif~ thai nc was with On" woman on SauNily after
uu.7 lut Gc'e, that he struck her NotWll n~tand :
those dr,elppmeHtS the authorities do not believe tlat
ne woman va murdered. The autopsy made bl me
County Physician showed that size Wa, an the Iast
-fl-. u lln- lufr ION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.


THE ORDER OF THE RED CROSS.
TIE innovation attempted by Eminent commander
T G,1r-. ID. Crawford, Of TIE Bethlehem Command'ry
. Of Kr..nt, rcmpllr. OF Mount vernon 10 cNcmplfy
,l, WORT, of IA, order Il the Red Cross. with the
officer, and guard, lu Persian costume. was successful
+ ON Iuc-day night. and the cowmandery was unan-
.oI, iu a. approval of Commander Crawfords course
rminoat ~lr Knight Charlie, II. Iou,lcy. the Grand
/ u- pcrtor ~ the Grand Commandery. and Eminent
/ Commander, toN and Harper also commended thc
v.orA Ih. WORN done lu costume bN tl" Palestine
and a fcV other commandcric~ IN the country. Ou IL
!, not general, nor ha, any other comnandc| ever
''a.,,u .'Io.r , 80 Thai day MA. presided over
Is tine Rev Dr. ". - Coney. Who acted a. llIE iIIc'1
ne tlI'Iu OF the camp Win guards IN atilo' Hauc
"a iuo -,cuc The throne was decorated WIN paln,'
.r. and plants from the conservatory of Mrs. lidW
fri t;ls music was deep ana impressive. NIr hhlSl1
dr. W. D. Page being at the organ. and sir hnsht,
/ .r,rd reception was given % Eminent s.r h"Itl
7 lluui-,. ana 10 Wa for hl~ edh'al"h IA. ,",.
n. r..I eros, degree Tie dinner Wa, an exception
aly far AFFAIR Bethlehem CommandcN IA, a mem "a,
l...up that J., progressive and II L. ''hu'WIc ~
...,.,.r. nf other conmaudcrlc, 80 be rapidly coming
toward tho front in thorousoc's Of "or"' dfil etc.
WHITE rIAINs-rhc rapid growth # the y.llasc,
dur.ur me last two years mas 'Iu''u 'l' Ii.,'' ~.
i. n ,.,..lop ,tir,t.. extend la,. water and sewer
,,.,..- ,,.. and a committee has been alp'-iNt ~
roy'-s the village charter to secure the "e'p'u To-
NorNr vERNoN-A large Theatre party from see,
ond ave- went to New orh'on Wednesday h7"' 10 'V'
~ln, senator at the star Theatre
IoNEERS Mr. and Nrs. clinton = Ainold' oil Sn-
Sim, received f.cud, at thc borne Of Mr. ana Mi~.
Jane, Arnold. 40. ~ lIa" th"rnr ave. o4 Meale'oN'
evening". The lHii,ld' Boat ,lnb mas r,',b
,o rorc {, Gl,awool. bat j., undecided whether To
move. o.. present house or ouIh "a n.W one
~ m. Tlr-t Methodist church. under the asp'r, ~
iil. Iadlc,' Ma ~occty. Last nIIht. Inc Ia, EI1
I ri"Lf Wa,hm-tons Birthday will BE-
Observed in I'M, city by round of lares and attn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
DIR. GTDBNN, NOT RESPONSIBLE.

. Tie Tribune on January PC published paragraph
with respect to complaints As to the manner in which
Henry Peal, an employe Of Wooster & Co.'S iron
foundry. had been treated in a BROOKLYN hospital
II was stated that Dr. John Gibbons. house surgeon
the south Third Street Hospital, attended the am
bulance dan when Peal tainted at the factory; that
he injected morphine into Pcal's breasts aceratinc
them 50 badly that ganGrene set IN and serious trouble
followed incapacitating Peal for work. and that tho
patient wa, treated with brutality hy Inc doctor
while under the influence OF the drug 49,, .
Ii wa, learned yesterday that the connec tloh o.
Dr. Gibbons, name with the case was mistake anu
entirely Incorrect lie did not answer the apuahSs
No way responsible for the treatment Whlch the
patient received. Peal was not taken 10 INC SOUTH
Third street Hospital but 10 another hospital III thal
rorf ufD rDUllNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
DESIGNS FOR THE GRANT MONUMENT.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR THE BEsr FIyE-No ONE
FINALLY SELECTED.

PRIZES AWARDED FOR THE BEST FIVE-NO ONE
FINALLY SELECTED
The annual meeting of the Grant Memorial Associa.
ton was held at No. TAG Broadway Yesterday after
noon The following officers were elected: William X.
Grace, president; Hamilton Fish and Sidney Dillon.
ceprcsidents; Horace L. IIotchkiss. treasurer
Richard T. Greener, secretary. The members OF tho
executive committee elected Aouzo b. Cornell.
AdOlph L. sanger c. IL. WOodman. G. OReily.
c. H. T. Coils and Edward NJ Knox. The vacancies
caused 10y the death OF observation-disclosures
Dorshcmer and william Lunmis. trustees, we're filed
by the election OF +. +. shepard and Lispenard
stewart.
Treasurer H. L. lIotchkiss reported that the total
amount of the fund to date was S141, 593 90. Tho
report Of the Executive Committee on the a'Rra OF
premiums for designs for statue in memory OF Cen
eral Grant was read. The first prize of $1,000 was
awarded to CluSs q Schulzc, OF Washington d. e..
whose motto was sword and Laurel This design
is an equestrian statue pedestal in front OF a
tall monumental shaft The committee of experts lii
reporting upon the design, say that while the gen
eIal scheme is good its architectural details are
common place that me ideas of the statue and tho
position selected for 1t good but that the groups
are not well designed and that properly studied TINS
scheme would make Gne monumental structure
The second prize of ~ 900 was awarded to J..
Phillip Rimm, Boston, Mass whose motto was " FRO
Patyia.o This design is in the form Of an ""cli'N'
The third prize Of $500 was awarded 70 liar'n ~
Werlemau Lcipsic Germany, motto, Is. II i
pyramldal in form The fourth prize of 500 was
awarded to !. \. >ehwcinfurth. Boston, Ma,0' :.
motto "Lct Is Have Peace The nth ana li'l
prize Of 5000 awarded to Herbert ~ "FoOlc'
London, England; motto, " ID. .. NJ ,..., ., =
There were >iNty-hve designs submitted, ana oi
these many received high praise for Their general
excellence. These award, were mad" on the recon-
incubation Of a committee OF experts. composed OF y
lie Rrun, William Il. Ware. George j.. Post S"loIioh
Wolf, James RcnwCk and James +. ware nv,
rcDnI+ docs not decide that the design which received
fr,t prize shall be adopted as that for the monument
The iull board will choose design at some munro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Up ~ Busy HIRLEN.

The fourth reception for the of the popular
,,i,I club The LcnoN. was held last night at The
rIlcr,lea No 20 West Onehurdrcd and twenty siXth-
H. The dancing room was handsomely decorated, tho
mu,ic good and the company exceedingly Jolly orc
~ Young people. Among those present were T.
Irving Wood president Charles f. saulpauSh vices
president Charles /. Hall, secretary Harry Austin,
treasurer John Kcleher ir. chairman OF the executive
committee: \. Chandler, chairman Of the floor COM
Iulttec. and Rene Bethel chairman OF the reception
committee
The Morton Legion Of Harlem Will have It's second
annual ball at Bernets Turn Hall tonight. stage
entertainments to prccede the dancing, Will begin
promptly at B O'Clock.
The union Of the parishes Of st. stephens and Holy
Trinity viii probably be fully consummated until
after Easter.
The bowling men Of the Harlem Club arc greatly
interested in a match between opposing teams made
nm Of the married and single members, which viii DO
bowlsd to morrow afternoon. The Harlem Club de-
fea,cd the Harlem Democratic Club bowlegs Wednesday
evening by a score of LAC to 1917
Washington's Birthday in Harlem Will be more
socially than formally observed.
Unusual quiet pcrvadcs police circles in all sections
of the uptown district
Earnest Baptistc a Frenchman, died in the Belle
vue Hospital Yesterday from injuries he received while
attempting 10 commit suicide by throwing himself
from the pier at East one hundred and ninthst. last
Friday. When he threw hlmseI rom the pier, IN
Stead Of striking the river he landed head foremost in
A mud scow. lie lived at 40. 30 East One-hundred-
and seventeenthst., and was a veteran of the Re-
William Machoy age thirtyoight. was held in tho
Harlem Police Court Yesterday. charged with playing
tho film FAM game on Mrs. Annie Ridel who keeps
a restaurant at No LODI Nmthavc, John FIalklyn,
who tried 10 prevent the arrest OF MacAey was also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
A BIG RAILWAY PURCHASE.
ALL THE LINES or THE ESSEX PASSENGER
SYSTEM SECURED by A PuILADEL-
PHIA SYNDICATE,

The control Of all The street railroads in Newark
belonging to the Essex Passenger Railway system has
been transferred by the purchase OF majority Of
the stock 10 Philedcphia CAPITALISTS rcnrrscnted nv
y. W. Clarke * Co. and +. J. Moore & Co. bankers
and Thomas c. Barr. the president OF the Peoples
Passenger Railway Company, OF Philadelphia. These
parties, on behalf Of themselves and others. com
plcted the transaction Monday ard made arrange
ments for the transfer Of part u the stock and
the deposit Of The remainder with trustees TO be de-
livercd IN hli compliance VITA the terms OF the
agreement. The final arrangements and the trans
fer OF the active management VIII take place at an
early day
President s. 5. Eattin. Of the E'sey Passenger
Railway Company, viii retire. and Thomas G. Barr
viii be president of the company, coming from Phl.a
dclphia TO Newark for that purpose. The amour;
passed in the transaction j. NOT stated by uo-c i'm
meliatcy interested. but 1t j, understood 10 be
81, 100000 being $500 per share for 5000 shares o
stock. The transfer includes. besides the E-,cN
system proper, tho Newar, and Arlington Raioad
which pays IL per cent lis stock. Included ia the
system arc the Broad and Clinton ave, Newark and
Hcllcvillc, Newark and Bloomfield. Orange and Ne"-
ark, Newark and Harrison. and the Eo-cyilc line
Tho cost Of the Essex Passenger system was less
than 81 100000.
The Newark and south Orange Railroad formerly
belonged 10 Eugene Kelly and Others and wa SOFA
I'm l-53 for about $4,000 to rs present owners
Tie roads comprised In the E--cN Passenger Railway
system were also acquired by the pre- t ovner some
years ago at almost nominal figure. They have
never paid any dividends. They ro~ yc!d profit
Of about i per cent on the stock.
The principal owner OF tine Eek ana springfield
Avenue line, arc William CLARK. of Clark, Thread
Company: Robert and John Bailautinc the brewers
:. :. Httn. ~ O. kcasbcy, Theodore Runyon and
T. Wocott Jackson. Pre- idcut Batun declined To-
sav Yesterday which stakeholder, had sold th"I'
holdings. 10 Ia, uuusplrd t.at negotiations We're
opened some time a-0 by another Philadelphia Nudl
cate for the puIoha-c of Nh" system. and D. i- STAT
that The price Offered was +L0'O.ono. fl" -'p1cHi1
that has purch1-"i assume moHs't' % Ti'''oo''
In addition 10 tac price pad iot the stock
n +, the puIpo.r OK the unV Owner ~ i~ NaId. tp
Introduce an improved t"1-u i}-trn. m'I""'tt
transfers and give Improved service paving especial
attention ~ The suburbs ami communicating Nlil
ncghbNrus town ard village. Inc rce''tallni,
with the other Philadelphia -vndirl'". N".h i'i
through. were 'onducted uy several IrN l'"'".7
Who receive commission Il " deal VIZ. mic'.
Tho" lawyers say that they sin low sic for the
comm, sion.