The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
MAMMOTH R. R. DEAL
ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE GOULD
AND OTHER INTERESTS.
All the Pacific Roads and Their Connec-
tions to be Operated Under One Man.
agsment-Advance In Rakes Anttci-
pated-MetropoIitan MERTON.


agement-Advance In Raxcs Anttci-
pated-MetropoIitan MERTON.
NEW YORK BUREAu.
RICHMOND DAILY rINgs.
November II, iS0.,
Ii is stated that an alliance has been
formed between the interest represented by
George c. Magoun, OF KIdder. Peabody 4
Co., Jay Gould, {. +. Huntington, and the
Standard Oil party, by which all the rail-
roads owned or controlled by them, indi-
vidually or jointly, will be operated to-
gether, practically under Gould's direction.
This alliance includes the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific. Atchisou, Wabash. Kansas and
Texas, Texas Pacific, and many other reads.
The Burlington and Chicago and Alton will
act with the allied roads in whatever steps
may here after be taken. II the Nanderbiits
| and the roads controlled by j. Pierepont
Morgan can be brought in, meeting of
the bankers and railroad presidents OF all
the roads in the country will be called. n
| new association foDmso. and then an imme-
| date and material advance In all railroad
| rates will at once be ordered.
| EAST TENNESSEE DIRECTORS.
The East Tennessee directors to-day
| elected ;. VI. FELTON,. Jr., president OF their
company; General Thomas. chairman OF the
board Of directors; Calvin :. Brice and
Henry Fink, ylce-presdents. and l.. NJ.
| Schwau, secretary. Mr.. FELTON, will take
| charge as soon as be can retire from the
position Of yice-president and general traffic
manager Of Erie. The headquart r.
OF the presidency OF East Ten
essee is TO be located at Cincinnati, d.
1t is ..ofiiclally stated that the charge IL
made TO relieve General Thomas from the
detail work Of managing the property. and
will place a practical railroad man In the
field where the property is located. General
Thomas will hereafter devote his attention
to the financial direction and operation Of
the property.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
The official canvass OF the vote on Con-
gressmen In the Third district elects to-day
COombs, Democrat, by majority OF nine
votes over Wallace. Republican There il
nominal Republican majority in the dis'
trict of 1900.
SUIT FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Louise Lochat, the French maid who was
arrest' last week ON suspicion OF having
stolen $4,000 worth Of diamonds from Mrs.
Arthur +. Bateman, has decided 10 bring
suit against Mr. and Mrs. Bateman 10 re-
Noftt SUM VI Fi'''VoV itf tuist
Imprisonment.
THE BROOKLYN CENSUS.
The last election district Of the CAS-
which comprise the city OF Brooklyn has
been canyassed by the police census takers.
The books have all been handed TO the
Mayors secretary, who expects them 10
foot up SG0,0O names.
RAvAGEs OF CONSUMPTION.
DIR. Nagle, register Of vital statistics, has
prepared a table which shows the import
ance to the residents OF this city OF the dis
c0yery Of preventive or consumption. IL
gives the deaths occurring In New York in
the last ten years from consumption and
from pneumonia, the deaths from 10th
causes being given because cases Of con-
sumption frequently terminate in pneu-
monia, and many cases Of pneumonia
are OF the chronic variety, although
not always SO stated in the death certin-
cate. The deaths from these causes during
the last ten years numbered si,G5l. The
total number of deaths from all causes be-
ing 360, $50. The table shows that the per-
centage of the deaths from consumption Ia
the total deaths In the city in these ten
years was li.l2.
BANK ROBBED.
The fact that the Twenty >sixth Ward
Bank Of Brooklyn was yesterday robbed Of
$1,000 in cash was made public to-day.
Sneak thieves are supposed 10 have COM
mitted the crime.
FOOLISH RUN on BANK.
One Of the saddest effects OF the Wall
street collapse is the development OF a
sudden and apparently groandess panic
among the depositors u the Citizens sa-
wings Institution. Most of them are aliens
by birth, who understood nothing about the
situation, and whose frenzy is. therefore,
all the more contagious. Fortunately the
bank processes TO be able TO meet all de-
mands without being obliged TO sacrifice it's
valuable Investments. The list OF the
banks deposit0rs shows that there are about
1900 Russians, mostly Jews; 1900 Poles,
1000 Austrians, and 2O00 Germans.
APATIEST FOR KOCH.
The recent favorable results OF the experi.
ments Of the Berlin scientist, Dr. kocl, has
prompted Mr.. W. j. Arkell, OF the Judge
Publishing Company, 20 send over "A patient
from here. " lillian Degan, OF 6s Laight
street, who has been suffering for some
time from the rayages OF consumption, and
who Is at present In one Of the wards OF ST.
Francis Hospital, has been selected 10 uu-
dergo the Koch treatment. Tie IL thirty
seven years old, and both lungs are affected.
In company with Dr. w. A. TaliayaiI,
expenses OF the trip will be paid by Mr..
Arken.
INSPECTOR BYRSEs AS AN ACTOR.
| The first ambitious effort which has ever
been made TO put Inspector Bynes on the
stage has been successfully achieved at the
Park Theatre. There is probably no man
In New York whose personality IL so replete
with interest as the affable and tranquil
head Of the police department. Since su-
perintendent Murray went TO Europe on
account OF ill-health, Byrpes has been In
command, and Il Is not unlikely
that he will remain in that po-
stiOn. Theye Is no detective in
Europe who is as famous now
as Inspector Byrnes. Americans abroad
are always questioned as 10 his looks and
methods. Some time ago shrewd and in
dustrious newspaper writer began a study
Of the character OF Inspector Byrnes, as
well as deyoting most Of his time TO the
study OF the police department and it,
manner OF dealing with crime. From bis
observations he wose his ideas into tho
play, "rhe Inspector" melo- drama.
which has placed Inspector Byrnes on the
stage In truthful and dIamaiic fashion,
anu which gives faithful and accurate
description Of the police department OF New
York.