davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
SEEKING ACCESS TO NIAGARA.

Locisport, y. v. MAY u lspecian-Ever since the
New-Y)rk Central cut out the Deawate, Lackawanna
and Western from its contemplated entrance to
Niaa,s Falls along the river front. by purchasing
TIE ad dong the banks In conjunction with the
Mag a Construction Company, the Lackawanna has
been OoSng for opening TO either the Suspension
Brid.- the Falls The Lackawanna has pushed
along and holds the rlghtof-way from Lasallc
20 suPension Bridge. gentleman. who registered
% CIV Hackett. TO the Falls last week STAYED
few days and then departed lie represented the
Lac wanna. and during his stay secured the right
Of Wy from points named above The road Will
brand of on an airline Ia the Bridge from the Niagara
Construction Company lands. II the Lackawanna
des.rs b. reach Niagara Falls ii will have to secure
the igfu of way from suspension Bridge up. 1t Will
be Ne .raversing the two sides OF triangle 10 reach
the esircd point The LackawaIna has achleved "a
new bridge project, for which charters have been
isslld by the ontario Government and the state OF
Network will 90 through as both the Canadian Pa
cineand the Lackawanna will desire 10 use ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE HOTEL MEMS CONTENTION.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING IN BosToS-A
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PROPOSED.


Boston. Mass. May 13.-The Hotel Mems Mutual
Bcncht Associations convened for business in the
Parker House this forenoon. They were called TO
ordcr by President VI. ;. Gibson. The secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Snow read the financial and statistical
report for the year. The assessed for death
benefits was $4,000 The membership is 1914. hon
Orary membership Al
NccP President ". l.. Jacques. for the Committee on
Constitution and BY Laws being called upon 10 tender
report Of changes to be proposed stated that legal
opinion had been obtained the effect that changes
could not be made outside the State Of incorporation
without unanimous consent
W. ID. Garrison. of New-Yorl spoke in favor OF
obtaining the necessary legal authority to make
changes.
James ii. Brcslin. Of the Gilscy House. New ork,
called attention TO the vast amount Of capital in
vested in the hotel interest and to the necessity OF
cooperating In its protection against strikes and the
incompetence OF employees, also against hostile lecis-
ation.
r. W. Rice, of The National Hotel Reporter OF
Chicago, spoke briefly in the same vein.
Henry +. ROcsser spoke OF the need OF developing
an organization OF hotel men, by which their interest
In securing the best help TO good advantage would
be promoted.
The association then chose the following officers
President, James H. Brcsln, Of NewYork; vice pr%i
dcntS-onc from each State represented; secretary
and treasurer, W. E. SNOW Of Chicago: finance com
mttcc-J. w. Rogers, II. O'Brien and " d. LaughlIn.
Of Chicago; drcctors-Frna Uphum, +. ". Rice. l. l..
lloWard, II. j. John. E.. 5. Pinney, G. G: Hilton
G, w. DoI6' OF Chicneo; Jcwett Wilcox Of Kankahee
ILL.,. and the president and secretary eX-ofcio.
The date and place Of the next meeting were left
with the directors. The convention adjourned sine
die.
. \ large number Of the hotel men held meeting this
afternoon and appointed committee OF fifteen To
consider the matter Of forming National Hotel
Mems Association for the purpose Of protecting their
business Interests. The committee Is 10 report It's
conclusions at meeting 20 be called not later than
July James IT, lrcSlin presided, and spoke In favor
Of the proposed assocatien saying II would protect
hotel pioprletors against those vagabonds who. not
caring to work themselves 20 about and try 10 IN
fucncc good servants 10 betruy their employer III
terests. ". d. Garrison Of the Grand Union, New
York. is chairman Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
A. O. II. CONVENTION AT HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn. May 13.-The thrty-seventh ma
ona convention Of the Ancient order of IIibernians
opened here this morning with the celebration Of high
mass at 81. JOsephS Church by the Rev. William A..
Hardy. \ short sermon preached by the Rev.
J. J. Quinn, Of Collinsvlc, chaplain Of the Hbcrnan
Rifles. The convention was called to order at noon by
National Delegate Where, but an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow that all might nave an oppOr-
Of the day 1t started fom Bushnell Park at ~ o'clock
and reached the reviewing stand at the City Hall about
40. About 1000 were III line and 1t took an
hour 10 pass given point. New-LOndOn County led
and Hartford County brought the rear The dccora.
lions along the line Of march numerous and
sSutiful III the evening there were two balls one
A-llyn Hall, the other at Foot Guard Hau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE RATE WAR IN THE WEST.
o,,OTING A DOLLAR RATE BETWEEN 81
LOUIS AND. KANSAS CITY.
A GENERAL MEETING CT THE REDUCED RATES
ALI. AROUND FR9GHT MEN IN sESsIoN'
icy rrLEoaArm TO rns TRIBUNE,

chicago MAY l3.-The era 81 81 rates Is aV '
n was inaucnrated TO-DAY by the Burhne'on w.,
a n rate between Kansas City and II. Loui,' ra.
a. also received that the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI, ""
.s ,hc ann. rat. bctwcen Cincinnati ana ST.
Loul. though explanation Of the reun,',o" 'n,
- learned Early Ia the day the Hurhns'o" me-
thu 81 rate Kansas City % Chicago. Dh' i'''' '
mandcd the notice. The Alton no" na' -" .. =,
,ors the burlington ard St PAM III III. r -,
make the situation A. bad ~ possioc """ - -.
q settlement. All agree that sc"'o" - -
10 the only way ont Of IN. dih'nnN' A., 49,.
rhe Western Icclcht Association spent the most
M tho aav In a vain attempt To ina means oi
euualylng THROUGH rates via Chi'sso " "eo' %
Great Northern reduced basis VIA st. i", ~,
Great Northern La ALREADY made large Iio'" NV,
the traffic Of the Chicago ines. but no iea>loe ",c'
a meeting the rduction has been found "''nou'
49,. IL r,,.s NO Nv the board. IL was unanl
nouslv resolved that rates on live stock from points
v.., ~ tbe M,s.ssippi DC made up on the sum Oh
the locals ia Fast ST. Louis subject To 'moago rates
- minim.as u was also decided that whcc TIC
nun Of tss locals packing house prooucts from
sioux city Texas points was ess than the through
r~Scs tho lorils should be used. The anomalous
condition Of dressed beef rates between Kansas CITY
snd omaha 4, the Fast was discussed and 1t was
70 the II IL rents rate In effect from Kansas city
The Central Trafic Association meeting today was
warm rne r',e Lake shore was prepared u give
otice Of re Il ions IN the cat and provision rates.
rho for temporarily passed. and an attempt
q I
sldress.d me trunk lines requesting them to en-
force tnc hfcrentials decided upon early N the
sessiou ans thus compel the lake lines to advance
the rates .i,h they reduced last week.
St Paul 1inn MAY i3.-Thc rate war continues
nd promis,e Interesting developments. The Kansas
l;v road ebay announced that the BurngtOns 1t.
Paul chicago rate would be met a. also will the st.
Paul Kansas City rate announced last night by the
Milwaukee aud st. Paul road. General Passenger
Agent reasdale. of the Omaha says all cuts will be
met by the Northwestern system. Rates are now an
noznced ~ 40 into effect May 10 OF $40 and 81 TO
Kansas City. $40 80 and 81 to Omaha and % 10 ana
a. 10 sioux City The existing rates 10 Kansas City
and Omaha are Sl4 20 and al % respectively, WITH
no ,scoud class. The reduction now announced Is
made W meet the Chicago and Atoms ~ rate. The
Northw ,sSern also makes rates OF - and 20. Chicago
10 St pau and $40 and 80 Ia Duluth From chicago
to Denver SO so first class rate is quoted. These
reductions will also affect some intermediate points
A. under The Interstate Commerce law no higher local
rate can be charged than the through rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE.
CHICAGO DIRECTORS FIND IT DIFFICULT TO
AGREE on TIE LOCATION.

Chicago, Nay - (speciap-The members Of the
ohlcaso worlds Fair Directory are again at war with
each other, and 1t is evident that If the cherished
pan Tor holding the Worlds Fair on the lahe-front
mas 10 dc 1t will die hard There about four
members OF the Committee Grounds and Buildings
WHO want the Fair on the ake-front. Two of the
members favor some other location. and Chairman
'eSer the seventh committeeman, is inclined at pres
eht 10 remain neutral. Potter Palmer, the big hotel
man. Is one Of the most earnest advocates Of the
akc-front. The Illinois Central Railroad interests arc
iof inc lakefront. When the proposed 300 acres at
the bottom Of the lake raised TO the surface by
ming ill., the ground will be exceedingly valuable.
There would be considerable litigation to decide upon
tnc maj ownership Of the new land. The Illinois
'cntial would be one Of the litigants, and in the
end doubtless, the successful one. Stuyvesant Fish,
president Of the Illinois Central and chairman of the
committee on nspotatiOn Of the Worlds Fair has
gone 10 New York to consult, IL IS said with Eastern
st0ckoldcrs OF the road concerning the policy to be
pursued by the corporation IN reference to tue lake
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION ~ ORANGE
d, NEW PLAN PROPOSED UPON WHICH COM
MlTTEE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL
MILL ELPOKT.


meeting Of the Common Council of Orange. y. j.
was held last evening a. and to act upon ~
repot Of C. T. Ila,,ri. II Newark, the engineer w.l
has been employed Ia prepare the preliminary plans
for a system If ,cwcrasc Tor the city. The Come
Chamber WAS dcu,lly crowded with citlken,. in'iud
ine mnny of the Target taxpayer. Mr.. ias-"it
plan In brief follows II is proposed t. construct
sewers IL, thirty Of tie forty seven miles oi streets
in Tho city and 20 carry the srwagc to udc~ntcr.
The sewage f,Om the whole city "lH Dc Carried POS
gravity. except from that portion known Is tie
Valley. THIS compile, Only 20 acrs out of the
400 acre, In the entire city For tins portion -
the city IL Is proposed 20 establish pumping station
that will pump the -cwafc {" high level from vhe''
IL will Join The gravity -y,tcm. The -cwae" i- 10 be-
carried by trunk connection through the township '
Of East orange. bloomfield and Hcllcyilic 10 the
PaH-aic Ily,i 3long tc route Of tine 80 od River.
At the Pas,ac there will be tidal chamber con
structcd for the collection OF the sufficiently
lgc 10 hold twelve hour, output. and IT., content
Will be- discharged the fan tide soon IT begin
"a ebb. rs th, means all possible danger OF con
terminating the water supply uf Ncwarh and jersey
CITY, which u t3kcu from The fn.a1c Two miles ab"'r
The point viii bc prevented. The estimated cost ~
the work j. foOws Thirty inllcs 81 street ever
aud the necessary mains. @93- ~; 20. PaSsUc RIVER
outlet including the tidal chamber. rlO3. -i- 90 tOtb
1914. l13 %. In addition Ia THIS there f. plan 'u
miitd for the drainage Of tn city and the carrying
OF Of the storm water. Ut an estimated cost "i
sIfJ.4Oj.
The report Of the engineer received and re-
crrcd To special sewerage committee Ia consider ana
report at the next meeting oi the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool May l3-4 ,. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
day include $500 bales American
months American mlddng low middling clause; MAY
delNcry 3O-Oid value May aud June delivery. 3Ootd
value June and July delivery 32'6id seller, July
and August delivery, 33Gid buyers August delivery
4 a36iddO 3iGld: August and september delivery.
8 81 StdsS sud September delivery. 3lOidd0 326id
September october delivery lUOtd sellers october
and November delivery, sd sellers. 5000
NAY natyq 'i1:, na. a ,5 row rr
criu;s Ito bales: stock 2jlZ bales.
Norfolk Nav l3-Cotton steady; middling. il'c net
receipts, .O5 bales; gross 20J bales sales 100 bales
SattaHnah NAV i3-Co,,on firm; middling. 1870 low
m.dIug i-c; good ordinary lO2c net ard gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
COMMISSIONERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Detroit May ia Free Press dispatch from
Lansing. Mich., says Governor Luce to-day selected
VI. ii. Lane of Kalamazoo president of the Michigan
Buggy Company, and ex senator Charles II. Rich
mond. OF Ann Arlor as Michigan Com nissioners TO
the Worlds Fair to DO held in Chicago in 1888 He
also named altcrnates George IL. Barbour, OF
Detroit and Ernest Is. Fisher, Of The Grand Rapids
Eagle.
Harrisburg. Penn, May 13Commissioners to repre-
sent Pennsylvania the Worlds Fair in Chicago were
appointed to-day by Governor Beaver as follows
John W. Woodsdc, Of Philadelphia: william Mcclellan.
Of Pttsburg and John r. Hallock, Of Erie, and r..
Truce Ricketts,, Of WilkcsbarTc, aternat2-- -A4,zo
Shotwcll. Of Philadelphia Is Comnissioncr-atlarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TO ENITE TILE HIRERNIANN.

Delegates from cities Of the United States and far
were present yesterday, In 1ammany Hall, 10 take part
In the forty annual convention OF the Ancient Order
u IIernans There present representatives. from
Illinois Wisconsin, Minnesota Michigan, Vermont Penn
ylyanls Ncw-Jersey Maryland and Rhode Island Law
renee Kelly, national delegate OF the organization
called the convention order and in interesting speech
gave a account Of the progress made by The order during
the lat year. the Hbcrnians have been during the
last few wears split up into two sections an effort viii
lac made by the delegate. this convention which Will last
several DAYS 10 heal the breach and establish harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
MENRERS OF LIE QCILL CLrB DINE.

SKY member, = the Quiz cub dincd at Clarks In
Twont,.uIrl..t lat Night. President Henry Day. thu
s,l.known lawyer. prc-did After dinner TN, subject
Wa. q ..,i--.d Looking Forward. What VIII be some
,t. t.,i.nr ida. 4 The Twentieth Century, Po-
tcal an1 .oi problems % the turc werr considered
Tho .p,xu- uu, begun ~ ue Rev DR.. Charles IL.
Tl,f.on and among Others who took part IN IL were
I. Res, pr Josiah strong. u'e author Of our Country
u,. E., Dr g.. t. Ingor.ol 81 Brooklyn. J.. j. Wh"ler
.i 10, f.n.rt T.; Dol,rfy. Among those rr'-"nt wrre
pfof...or norman ToN Marshall Bright Professor AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
GIVING MS NATIVE VILLAGE 4 TOWN HAIL.

Utica y. " May 30 Morgan Butler Of New
Hartford. today presented his village with u
town hail building 10 be known Eutlcr Memorial
Hall. It. contain, po-tol'cc jusccs court public
libraries, gymnasium and large assembly hall, all
completely equipped The building Is Of brick and i
substantially constituted. II cost 10000 M.
Butler born IN New Hartford aud hae lived there
for eighty three year. The huilCIng viii be- gov
crncd by OOarl Of Trustees Incorporated under q
special act Of the Legislature passed at the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TAXING THE VASSAR LEGACIES.

Poughkeepsic, y. y, May 13.-The following Col
lateral Inheritance tax has been assessed on certain
lcl1,ces under John ;iuy Nassars Will: Nassar
Brothers Home for Aged Men, $2,5o5; Nassar
Brothers Hospital, S1l.6lo; Nassar College. $4,000
Surrogate Dorand further orders that the residuary
legacico each liable to the Collateral Inheritance
tax, the total taxed those legaces being
s2l .425. The order declares that the John Guy
Nassar orphan Asylum is exempt from taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
4 BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN COWBOYS

Kansas city Mo-. May ia dispatch from Okla
homa CITY, Indian Territory. a report reached
here tonight Of battle between two opposing forces
OF cowboy, IN Little River County twenty-five miles
south Of here The difficulty /, reported 70 have arisen
different constructions Of the herd law. Five
reported killed, three alp,lv jnrcd and four
slightly wounded. Thrc United States Deputy Mar
sal> have gone 10 the No particulars are oh
tainablc Tho Of the fight IS far removed from
any telegraph station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
COMPLAINING OF DISCRIMINATION.

Burlington. Iowa May 10 t>pccial,.-lh" iowa iai',
way Commissioners IN this city TO-DAY anu ''''u
complaints from Burlington jobbers ana shlpp'rS 's'
the Burlington Cedar Rapids and Northern charging 'c
ro,d with unlawful discrimination freight rates Ihey
claim that freight this road 10 'he
territory 80. Louis and Cheaeo 'San's.
burlington. \ number OF Burlington Shippers Ns'''u
Advancing figures from the published freight schedules OF
ho many q, mayo their pont The road attempted no
defence but declared that joint rate law was totally
unjust The matter was taken under adNsencnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ALlepLAyERs SHUT OUT or cIGArR-cARs.

huoPLAYERs SHUT OFT or ClGAIRCARS.
licago. MAY 10 (specal.-l Iowa Railroad Com
Z iODers, on the npailt Of the Dubuque Baseball
that the players were refused scats In chair ca"
q hc burlington, Cedar RAPID, and Northern Road,
held that the company has the right 4 reserve
pears Tor through Passengers ~ lfug aS they iur
hrstclass car, for other passengers. and II Wis
discrimination H. refuse 10 allow the baseball club
, occupy n chaircar for local transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
4 CUyFEREyrE Of GLASS MEN.

Chicago, MAY i3.--A committee Of seven members
II the Sheet Glass Manufacturers Association, ap
pointed al their convention IN Chicago last week, were
in conf .cncc to-day with about thirty Of the leading
glass jobrrs Uf the West ! he manufacturers hai e
decided to shut down their blasts Oh June and -
I'm place Of the customary date July !, this action
being dependent, however upon agreement by he
iolbcrs maintain prices Al the present rate, there
having recently bccd extensive cutting III price.
The matter will be further discussed at another session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

HUNTINGTON. L. l., TO HAVE STREET RAILWAY.
Albany. May ia certificate Of incorporation has
been filed by the Huntington Railroad Company,
formed TO construct and operate three mile street
surface railroad in the town and village OF Hunting
ton suffolk County. The road is TO start at inc
Long Island Railroad station and 10 run To Johnson
Dock. The capital is 10000. The principal stock
holders are George A. Drake. Of MOrristown, ~ De-,
and j. c. sayton, of Bloomfield. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The option speculation in wheat less activd
yesterday only 1900 bushels being traded in, and
the dealings were of local nature In the main. A
temporary steadness In the morning followed BY
a selling movement, which, while moderate In extent,
caused some material declines. More favorable
weather reports from the wheat growing districts and
increase Of 1000, 900 bushels IN the amOunt
passage were the controlling bear Influences to
Ing reports OF the condition Of the Russian crop.
June options ranged from 90 oo to 81 "a cents, and
on the curb were only shade better. July opened
at IS and went to 90 3-5 cents ending on the curb
cents TO 94 IL cents, and after business hours sold
at "a o.S cents. December fell from 81 to 80 80
cents and closed on the curb at 80 SO cents The
net losses at the official close al 2 cent, final
SO SO. August 04 IL, September 81 1-2, December
05 1-2 cents. Cash wheat off 1G1 1-2 cent, and
only one load was taken for export IN small lots.
Corn Oh the spot was improved slightly by decrease
OF o52OOO bushels shown In the amount on passage
lighter arrivals and a good export demand Shippers
took 216,0OO bushels here and 100 900 bushels else
where The options were fairly active and IRREGULAR
ending of l-S for May at AZ and August at AZ 4.
up 15 for June at Al 81 unchanged for July at AZ -
and down 1 cent for september at 43 3s cents.
oats on the spot were heavy a further selling
pressure, but 10000 bushels were taken by shippers.
The options were weaker but ended with May down
IA cent at 33 and unchanged for June and July -
80 "a cents
Lard was excessively dull and the options closed
o shade lower follows June, S6 50; July &9 60
August, sc 70, September, So o5 October 80 90.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York. baltimore Philadelphia and Boston wera
AS follows Wheat 107.S70 bushels corn, <74,l6S
bushels; oats 26O.6s7 bushels total grain, 642
bushels; -four, 62,0l1 packages. At Chicago, MIL
bushels corn, 1897 3l3 bushels oats. $40 500 bushels
total grain, 70433o bushels: -four. 22,501 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

81. Louis. May - (spccaD.-rhe Interstate Com
70 law invoAed here to day against the Pacific
press Company. the manager Of which, Mr.. Mora
lrp arrested complaint Of the Nelson Dstiiling
Company. for alleged discrimination against the latter
company. The Nelson Disabling Company alleges that
The rycifc Express Company refuses TO carry any o.
US fright, aud that MOr,n9n Instructed al en-
.aves of the express company 20 ignore The calls for
rNprcs wagons made by the Nelson company. MoFs-
. gave bonds Ia the Federal Court 10 an indictment
red by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
MEETING A CHICAGO AND ALTON CIT.

= T.
HE Missouri Pacific Railway met yes erday the cut
In passenger rates between II Louis and Kansas Ciiy
made by the Chicago and Alton the previous day.
The following the racs from II. Louis by Tho
Missouri Pacinc line: 81 Louis 10 Kansas CITY, ~ !,
10 IeayenwOrth, - G5, To AtchisOl and II. Joseph
~ and 70 Pueblo, Colorado springs and Denver
40 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ASHAMED OF TIE OLD MICHIGAN.

Chicago. May l3.--Thc Directors OF the Chicago
Board OF Trade to-day adopted memorial to Congress
asking that modern hghclass war vessel be sub
stltuted for tho old steamer Michigan the only United
states man-Ofwar on the great lakes. The memorial
declares the Michigan would excite the ridlculc OF
foreigners visiting the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
NJ VERDTCT N THE FANSHAWE CASE YET.

The jury in the trial OF John NJ d. Fanshawe. who /
charged arson delbraed in the Court OF over AM
Termlnor Yesterday from IL II 80 p. but cou
no. reach An agree ent At last mentioned hour the
were locked up for the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THE PRICES NOT VET ADVANCED.

TIN sales-aecnt Of the anthracite coal producing
companies yesterday met and postponed action on the
question Of advance In price, II was reported
thai the absence Of action was due % report ~
cutting Of rates b. II the companies but thl,
could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ WESTERN TOWN.

Nebraska City. H"h., May ia Hire at AnbnIn'
thirty miles southwest Of here, last night destroyed
yearly the en'rc busircSs portion Of the town. The
loss is 100000 With little II suIancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

THE OLD COLONY ROAD INDICTED.
Boston. Nav 13.-The old Colony Railroad was IN
formed today that the corporation has been indicted
by the suffolk County Grand Jury for failure 10 maze
weekly payments to employs. The company VIII
contcs, the the ground that The act OF 1857
Is Unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ATTENPT 10 MERUER 4 PRLENT.

JcGersOnvile, Ind. May I3.-An attempt was made
10 shoot Father f. Andrcas here tonight. The priest
walking on his back porch when bullet whizhcd
By his head. The ASSASSIN escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
TRANSFERRING THEIR CAPITAL STOCK.

Albany. May l3-Ccrtlncates Of the surrender Of
u capital stock OF the Geneva and sayrc and the
Auburn and Ithaca Railroad Companies to The Geneva
ind Van Etenviie Railroad Company were Eled IN
he Secretary OF states once to-day.