davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28

u manufactured a. powder. which can be given
In glass Of beer. cup Of coffee tea or In food
wthoutthe knowledge or the patient It il absolutely
harmless and viii enect permanent and speedy cure
whether the patient 10 noderute drnker or an aco-
hoic wreck 1t has been given In thousands Of cases
and In every instance perfect cure has followed Il
never fails. The system once imp1p9nated with thu
sPecinc becomes an uttsr posshlfy for the liquor
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co., SOLE PRoPRIEroRs.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
WAKE, under Ebfdft Houss; VI c. DOWNEY Co,
mh12-th, q, tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-28

nv VIC Acouemy oi MUSIC on tuesday, May
at 8 pm, an amateur company, composed of
society. will perform the Pirates of Peuzsnces
for the benefit Of the Children's Hospital Of
Warrington. The leading part, Mabel, is taken
by Miss Nellie Robinson, daughter Of Mr.. John
Moncure Robinson. Miss Louise Morris
daughter OF Mr.. John B. Morris, is one of the
Sisters: The part of Ruth will be rendered by
Miss Florence Raustead. The manaRers are Mr.
Geo. May and Mr.. Jno. McKim, and Washington
society anticipates an interesting and unique
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew b Graham ara NJ
Fortress Monroe.
Miss Nellie Friebus Of 1899 q street win saii
for Europe on May 6, to remain year, study
ing the German language. She will be at home
every evening until her departure except Fri
day.
Mr.. 7. F. Schneider and his bride viii give
dence, l749 Q street Mrs. Schneider win be
at home Tuesdays in May.
Gen. and Mrs. Ssxton are at Atlantic CITY.
The boxes at the patriotic concert TONIGHT
will be occupied by Gen. and Mrs. Orlando B.
WILCOX, Mrs. Gen. Logan and Mrs Tucker
Mrs. Wanamaker and party, Mrs. Col Bayne
and party, Mrs. Dalzeu and party, Capt. Lemon
and party, Mr.. Mcnhenny and Nj. and Mra ].
Stanley Brown.
miss nniue =. ROCKWELL OF New York
daughter Of the late Capt Rockwell U.s.A..
and granddaughter OF Mrs. 8. r. Hobbie Of this
city, sailed for Europe on Wednesday, the 22d
Instant
A pleasant party was given last evening at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Donnelly in
honor OF the twelfth birthday Of their little
daughter, Mabel. The evening was spent in an
enjoyable way BY music, dancing, games. &C..
after which entertainments were served. Amone
tnose present we're Misses Mabel and Ethel
lola Keen, Edith Stowell, Bertha Edmonston'
Mary O'Farreil, Sadie Taylor, Ethel Daneil,
Clara Macintosh. Maggie Jackson, Bessie Coon.
Maud Martin, Gertie Bennett, May Marsdsn,
Annie Bouiter, Masters Leroy Heizer. Harold
Deiand, John Stowen, Walter Evans, yelling
Stier, Harry Herfurth and Georeie Yestman.
Miss Oracle Hays added much 70 the enjoy.
ment OF the young folks BY her assistance IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

The organizers Of the new Metropolitan club were not
aware the c\srnc" u another social organization IN
the city bearing that and 1t 4, pro- abl that
Other name will BE- selected in place Of "Mp,ropotan"
William Watts sherman, on o. the organizers, said last
naht that tn club had wish make ITSELF dl>a
grccablo 70 nrighbors and II any other club had
prc.cInptnd the right 30 ~" the ,tiopoan that
right wodld b. intcrfcrcd with. 10 probable
however that the club would n incorporated. II
not each member would b. liable for obligations OF
the club tn organization would be- similar
Partnership agreement.
that might BE- selected in place Of Metro
poltan Mr. sherman sad thet nothing would be done until
meeting % the General Committee. which would b. held
next wees, rsonav he preferred III Of 1.-THE Iar&
cut which h thought would be APPROPRIATE thu club
house would De OF the entrances Central
PARK. Negotiations for the clubhouse site at Fifth
ave SlNt,thst had not been closed the club having
option un that property which stlll has time
The thousand invitations 10 membership have
not been NJ out vet but probably will within dav or
The della? sending them out has been caused by
,y printing OF the clubs constitution
which Will be inclos,d with the letters OF invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child living in region
~ country where and agce is prevalent since the
GERMS Of nala,al inhaled from The ali ard
are swallowed from the water Of such region Medicinal
,tora.d Is absolutely necessary TO nufy hi, din2c'
A. mean, 4 fortfying and accm1tlng the system
o. ~, able TO resist malarll poison io,ct;Is Stomach
Filters is ncomparaby The best and the most popular
,,,tics Of the stomach liver and blwci, encourage
malaria. bu, these a,c speedily ractiG BY the Bites
The function. Of digestion and secrtiOn are a. c by
a.. usc and vigorous rs well regular condition OF the
system D. onoted by IL. Constitution and physique
mus defended aranst nroad> Of malaria by this match
less peyenye which IL also certain and thorough remedy
I'm the worst cases Of Intermittent and remen fcycfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
TIE PEOPLES LEAGUE ORGANIZING.

The Executive Committee OF the Peoples Munlclpa
League met yesterday afternoon. in Wheeler II. PecR'
ham, Office in the Union Trust Building, for the
purpose Of organizing Horace +. Demins was elected
chairman. The question OF permanent headquarters
for the League came mp and was referred to COM
mttee of which Gu,tayc A. Schwab Is chairman ms
committee will report at the next meeting y com
mittee was appointed 10 report at the next meeting
what standing committees 1t will be advisable 70
create temporary committee on legislation Was
also appointed. ~, pob,o,r,.
The next meeting will be held in Mr.. Peckhaih'
Office on Wednesday. next at 30 p. m -.
The members of the committee present were iienIr
Oakley, Doiman b. Eaton, William =. Opdyke; John ~
agar secretary Charles f. Marshall. samuel H. ofV'
WV and John Noble Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

Crawasb sprinr, General John r. Wilder acted as
toastmascr Secretary Proctor, Attonley-Genersi NIL
Ter. Senator Henderson, ex-COngressman Mchihles'
General "Zcbp stuart cxCongressman Clements anu
Others made speeches stuart and Mckinney rece"ou
tremendous applause when iney arose TO speak
reception was given the Secretary ana MS parry
at the stanton House tonight. In spite OF the pau
weather large number Of prominent cItlntlis a.
tended With the exception Of the i've before hoi.
Toned all the party will remain until tomorro" l" a
tend the steel and tin banquet ~, c.,o -,
Proctor i'm the attention received. lie was the SeHo
of attraction mt tie station this morning before inc u
narturc and tonight at the reception every one; re
garesS II party, appeared anxious to sec ana snho
Eands with him. lie constantly the centre VI :"
group eager TO catch all lie said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

This communication had no more right to be receiver
than letter from private pcisOn. Eat the pFese"Id
ton in line with the Democratic cho:t 10 taho
from the statutc-bOOks many OF the most important
and valuable Of the excise laws that now are on H.
ard the speaker therefore allowed it not only To
be presented but 10 he rad in full in a. loud ton"
us the Democratic clerk could muster for the OCCASION
To-day Mr. Fish received from the Catholic clergy 81
Now York another petition signed by several h""e"
ministers of the faith. against the sad!er bill ana the
newly introduced Sclaaf bill the many vicious pro
visions OF which have created mighty opposition 40 I''
Mr.. Fish asked unanimous consent to present lhc p''
titon. This was refused him, although he explained
the contents Of the petition. 1t became the duty ap-
parently of the Democratic leader Charles +. McOe
land TO prevent the presentation Of this petition 40
did So efcctually. The petition came to MI flSh
this morning and accompanying it was let'er WHICH
read as follows:
St. Paurs Guild No. AS West Fifty -nnth-st,
New.York March .. 1891
Tho Hot, II Fish Assembly Chamber Albany, y. Y.
Dear Sir: In recognition Of your efforts TO ooCih
suitable recognition in the Assembly Tor the peOVion
the Stader BILL signed by the Catholic clergy We h""
place in your charge the ncloscd public protest. a4as,
SchasH Excise bill. and we eqIc't yon to PRESENT
again in the Assembly petition Of our beloved priests
which IL intended TO oppose any and every measure Whch
has for its object the relaxation OF existing excise laws
JOHN j. CURRAN,
Secretary Of 81. Paul's Temperance Guild
It is interesting to note that the first amendment
made to the Constitution of the United states recos
nized. this right of petition. Article OF the C0ns'itu
ton reads as follows:
Article J. Congress shall make no law respecting an
OF rcroa or prohibiting the free exercise
thereof; or abrdgng the freedom Of speech or OF 9
press or the right OF the people peaceaby TO assemble anu
TO petition the Government for redress OF grievances
The Constitution Of Ncw-iork, when every Assem-
blyman has sworn to obey, also recognizes the right OF
petition, follows:
Article l. Section 10--No law shall be Iassed abrdehs
the right people pcaceably to assemble ana 10 e'
ton The Government any department thereof.
Mr. Fish will persist in offering this petition Of inc
Catholic priest, against the Schaah bill until 1t Is read
IN the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
MAATELS, Open 'FIREpLACES,
Household Art Goods.

laws enacted last year. Charles II. knox, ot NV
York took the same view. His branch OF the Po'
fcssion was advising manufacturing corporations. lie
declared thai in many cases. If examined the law
entcd by the Rev iSion Commission. the fepeai
clauses and the old laws, he coud not tell Just Wha
the law finally would be- He could MT but beHcVo
that the immediate enforcement of these laws wNuh
give rise to great increase Of litigation, and so WORK
much harm.
John II. Peek. Of Troy, also opposed the immediate
enforcement Of the law j. Russell Parsons. Of looSic
Falls also asked pOstp0ncmcnt. lie declared II
would be impossible for his company to make the re-
p0rts called for. The hearing then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
STATE BOARD, or MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

Albany. March lin accordance with chapter
5O7 of the law, u l-9o. the Regent, have appoint "a
state board, of medical examiners a. follows the ap
poutmcui, 10 date num september l. l-9l
From the Medical society " the state oil New YORK
For three years, V. ". Potter. HuHa". "IiAm =
Ely Rochester: Mauii,c !. Levi Albany. For two
,o,r. William g. Wcy Flmiri. George Il. Fowler,
ur,,llyn For one year. !. +. Grcvcns. Auburn
Eugene Reach. Gloyrr-yili".
From the Homeopathic Medical society OF the STATE
~ New Norl,-For thc" years. william :. ',rIr'
Ir,1lIyu. Horace NJ Paine Albany; asa :. toch.
r,,.1nnia For Two year, John McE. Wctmow. New
York: JAY ". ~ir;ou, >yracu-c. For one year. L. L.
SNYDER, BnshamtDH; \. Il. Wright, Bulalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
SECRETARY PROCTOR ~ TIE SOUTH.
VISITING CmCKAMAUGA BNTLEFIELp-hNLN
ONE ANXIOUS To MEET MKINLEY.


Ch,ttaunnca, Tenn, March II (SpcGal).-9ccftrN
rroctor accompanied 10y Attorney General AI'cr
Onartrru;,, I'll GENERAL EltcIc.lcr, Major lili ana
ticItcp,ut Woohbcrry. of the War Department. lcit
bc,. al II 10 tonight, for Atlanta. II IS mi'h re
rrcted that the secretary II War cannot be present
a. the BANQUET To- morrow night celebrating the making
If steel here but he insists that the press Of business
force, him to go. His party spent To-Day on Nhl'Aa
p,,uca battlefield viewing the proposed ste OF inc
vati5ral Park. They left here al 10 oclocA th'
Morning arriving at the famous battlefield about H.
and returned tonight at O'Clock. All tie party
showed much Interest In SnodGrass HILL Bloody Iohu
and many other places pointed out Hardly anything
,vas heard but war tall. During the entire TRIP
ti,,-i,, rain f,l, Nevertheless Secretary Proctor
nd about half of the party entered carriages ana
,rcr, driven over the battlefield. Ca;tlncoeaha VINO
,..or,n,uir1 tho party mostly Democrat, ana
,,urh coI uaturcd JOHNS was lnddlged IN secretary
ur,c,,r a.Se-i General Passenger Agent sloan.
- the Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus Railroad
,,cr which the party travelled, the cause OF
weather Mr. sloan replied that 1t was all on account
- me Republican Administrations, that Is soon as the
nerocrlts eot hold # Greedy they would have the
weather changed.
ninncr WAS served at O'Clock at the Park Hotel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE RIGHT OF PETITION DENIED THEM.
HOW THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY TREATED THE
PROTEST OF CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN
AGAINST THE SCHAAFF BILL

Albany March IL (speciaD.-The Democratic AS
sembly refuses TO listen to the petition OF 100 Catholic
cersymen of New-YOrk against the schaan BILL per-
hitting the sale Of liquor sunday. \ few days ago
1t declined listen Ia petition, also signed by Cath
Ole clergymen, against the stader BILL authorizing
the sale of liquor after midnight at dancehouses and
other disroputabe resorts in New York. The objection
today TO the reading Of the petition against the bill
to sell liquor sunday came from Mr. McCilaid, the
Democratic leader in the Assembly that the Demo
cratic party deliberately itself upon the side OF
the llqu0rdeacrs
"The Democratic party said prominent Demo
cratic leader to-day, is being much harmed by this
apparent subserylency of the Assembly to the liquor
Interest and am afraid that shall feel the effects
of it at The fall elections. speaker Shcehln Is an
astute politician and he should see that this rejection
Of the petition Of the Catholic priests without granting
them even the courtesy of a hearing, will do him
great deal Of HARM and the Democratic party great
deal of harm. Why, there is nothing more sacred
IN the eyes Of Americans than the right of petition IT
Is a right guaranteed by the United states Constitution
and BY the Constitution OF the State OF New-l0K III
Is of the inalenablc rights Nor Is ii right which
can be nullifcd by sending petition, unread, to
committee These petitions of the Catholic cerymen
OF York should DC read 10 the Assembly for its in
formation They are expression Of public opinion.
The Assemblymen have right 10 hear that opinion.
Why John Quincy Adams obtained greater reputation
by insisting upon the right OF petitions in favor of tho
abolition OF slavery oeng reau IN congress IMAM nc ever
did President. hope Mr.. Fish viii persist in his
efforts TO get these petitions before the Assembly for
% not believe the Democratic party is committed body
and soul the service Of the devil of the liquor traffic"
A short time ago the Catholic priests Of New
York City sent 10 the Assembly, through Hamilton
Fish, jr., a petition against the Stader Dance
Hall bill Mr.. Fish offered it to the Assembly
and asked that 1t be read for the information
Of the members of that body. The New York news
papers Already had Informed the Speaker Of the tone
OF that petition, but he did not care 10 have the
Influences OF the religious people OF New-York pitted
against the bill, which he is apparently anxious TO
have passed. lie refused 10 have the petition read
end sent it to the Excise Committee, the majority Of
whom are Democrats, and men of Governor and
senator HIPS selection.
Right the heels OF the presentation OF this
petition came TO the Assembly the finding Of the
Grand Jury OF NewYork County the untried excise
cases in the District Attorneys Office Of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE DEADLOCK ~ CONNECTICUT.
rPUBIICAHS ADOPT AND PASS THE JrDs0N


REPUBLICANS ADOPT AND PASS HE J'D9'N
BILL IL THE HOUSE.
Hartford Conn, March li.-The House met "l''
morning lut no action was taken looking 70 the Noiu
tlon Of the Govcruor>hip problem. Vt noon recess
,,,s taken until 80 p. In the meantime hc
nublican, held their second caucus OF the dy' mo
80 called JuG,on Election BILL adapted to the present
CONTROVERSY was made the subject Of discussion nv
tbc first caucu-. at 10 80 H. m. and no conclusion
h?y.n, been reached upon IT, 1t was further discussed
in the second The Republicans iihaF agreed
on the amended form Of the JudSon proposition ~ a
no. ilc way out Of the pre- cnt contest lhc PROPOSE
Clos, vos thc work Of several Of the leading Ecpub-
Ilc,u, and the vote I'm caucus wa~ unanimous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
HEAR1yG oY THE GENERAL BANKING BILL

Albany March little Assembly General Law,
Committee rave a hearing this afternoon the bills
nrc,cntod by the committee and drawn mp by the com
mission ON statutory Revision The first bill taken up
VA, the General Banking law. President j. Iarscn
Dhoades Of the Greenwich street Bank New York.
favored the provision which was Ia the original b
hu has bcen since stricken out, giving greater lat
,udc for Investments lie held that the restrictions
nou, thrown around these investments we're wording
disostrousIy Poor people were investing in Western
farm norieages and building and loan associations etc.
&, order to Get higher rate OF interest
John H. camp. of Lyons favored the postpone
n,ent Of operation Of all general cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
FOR ROOFING THE RESERVOIR.
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES TIE MURRAY HILL
BEERGARDEN BILL.
EARNEST PROTESTS OF MR.. BLUMENTHAL AND
MR.. WEBSTER. OF NETWORK ClTf-RoCs-
ING MELTING IN OPPOSITION
TO THE SCHEME.

TO THE SCHEME
Albany. March l1.-Whcn Mr. Iaiduhar'S bill Tor an
air garden over the Forty sccond-~ reservoir in New
York City came up third reading in the Assembly
today Mr. Farqular made long ana eloquent speech
in favor Of it. lie said that yariou, criticisms had
been passed on it on the floor OF tine House and in the
nulIic press I'm the first place. IL was urged that the
reservoir should be torn down. and park created IN il
place The decision Of the courts said the SPEAKER,
lad been given against such course. Furtller II
was said that this scheme was ut0pa 10 assert that
it was impossible in this Of progress 10 ROOF over
thr reservoir was an insult to orr Intelligence IL
would cost only 100000 to roof over this rcser-
voir but 10 purchase an equal space OF gIOund
for a mark as advantagcously placed would cost
- 600 900 Again, it said that If this gar
den should be created 1t would be given over
TO rcvery ard debauchery. II this should prove to
be the case d remedy lay at the polls.
Mr. Blumcnthal said that lie could sec no reason at
all why this bill should pass. 1t was chimerical
in every respect and had the Endorsement of no Official
OF the city, a. far - he knew and only Que paper
favored II. The whole scheme, he thought Smackcd OF
the days Of Tweed. IL recalled to him the Peter b.
Sweeney grand driveway, which wssd have cost the
people Of the city millions of dollars 1t was all
private scheme. he believed. He referred to the
proposed structure as beer gaidcn,' ana declared
that he was unacraby opposed to It,
Mr. Fish said that he rather surprised at the
attitude OF the eminent rcformer from Ncw-lork
inasmuch as the bill had been unanimously reported
from the Cities Committee, Of which Mr.. Bumcnthd
was chairman.
Mr.. Blumcnthal declared that he had not voted III
favor OF reporting the bill
Mr. Fish laid the great reormer had denomnatcd this
scheme a, one for a beer garden II could hardly
be this or else the gentleman would support it, rs
far ~ protests against the passage OF the bill were
concerned he had received only one letter opposing
it, and that wa, from man OWNING property fronting
Oh the Reservoir. a., A..
Mr. KcrIicar strongly urged the passage OF the
bill which, he said. would give a needed breathing
place and would be- far more econOmcal thah an W
tempt to create park.
Mr. Webster favored the removal of tho reservoir II
that were possible: but IT was not. ana the present
.chrm, was utterly utOpan. Even If such structure
conld be erected. it would be an architectural
mOnstrositY ,.. -, $500.
The bill was then passed by vote Of yeas 81, nay
49, the following member, voting IN Tie ncEuiNc :
Ncs,rs Acicr. Bumcntha W G.. Nruc. Clinton.
Ueyo Drypolcher. Duniam, clifford lllldrcth, Pier
SON Townsend, Ward and Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR THE BREYFOGLE MANAGEMENT.
TIE MONON" STOCKHOLDERS REFLECT THEIR
PRESIDENT AGAINST W. S. ALLEYS
OPPOSITION.

OIfO>lllON
The annual meeting OF The stockholders OF the Louis
ville New Albany and Chicago Railroad {" the Monoh
was held here yesterday. 1t expected TO De sen
satonal in view Of the charges made by W. = Aey' vi
W. :. Alley IL Co.. against the management III HIS sun
fjr q receiver. The meeting was, however, qIie'-oo
quiet As to give rise to rumors that Mr. Alley would
swoop down later on in new legal proceedings against
the company. Mr. Alley was present with MS o"uSe'
and Insisted on filing protest against the electioh'
The BIeyf0gc management presented ticket fOr uhieo
director, under the classification decided upon by the
board of directors after its accession to power year
ago. 1t IS asserted by the companyo officers hat uo
laws Of Indiana permit boards Of directors 10 CLASSIFY
their membership without the assent OF StocKhoueT''
The law was passed at the time when jay Gould and
James Fisk operating together ana was lh'ehueu
as safeguard against any sudden wrestling OF control OF
railroad at meeting Of unsuSpecting stOckhoiders'
Mr. Alley Insists that the classification was illegal.
There were 81 4O5 shares voted yesterday out OF
total amount OF 10000 shares. There were 3o'ooo
shares voted for John f. Russell Of Leicester Mass,
John H. Hilton. Of Ncwlor;, and Allan q. LamSon' OF
Boston, rs directors. The only change Is the election
Of Mr. Lam,on in place Of John Il. Reynolds. After
the filing OF Mr. Alleys protest X. W. Leonard insisted
upon voting 200 shares for a beard Of thirteen men,
To Offset this in its effect any future legal proceed
ns, the Brcyfoclc management received 1000 shares
from f. G. DOwner of Boston, In favor Of thirteen men,
who were the three directors on the official list and tho
ten other directors who hold over under the classiiic;
on The stockholders voted to approve all the acts of
the directors in the past year The board met sub
,oqucntly and reject ID william l.. BIeyfoGle prSi-
dent: George F. Po,rlchwaite and Hiram W. Hunt,
vice presidents William II. Lewis, secretary ana treas
ucr and John l. ltilton assistant secretary ana uta,
utcr The following executive committee WA, CHOSEN;
II. If. Campbell. y. ". Bnmslead, Gilbert Il. SHAW
Iohn f. Hughes and G.. f. pO,tlcthwalt,.
Tho financial statement submitted for the year i3oo
showed ro>, earnings. - 900 49,: expenses, 1850
- net earnings, 400J. 80: The nc surplus after all
charge, VA, @l35,O9-. Tlcic was $l,G' ',2of Speht
for b,uermcnt.. and the Heating dc' now Is lntle
les than S2OOOOOO, against which the company OIL
sets j., 200 900 > per cent bonds in its treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
NETWORK CENTRAL AND THE ROME ROAD

RumOr, have been IN circulation OF late 10 inc
effect that the Ncwlorl Central was seeking control
II the Rome, WatcrtOWn and Ogdcn,burg RAILROAD
The general belief is that the Central would take tho
Rome road al A price" but Ciarle, Parsons and his
colleagues hold that property al figure which the
Central considers cAtrayagant The inception OF the
Mohawk and II. Lawrence enterprise i regarded a
part Of the tactics intended to br.lg the owners OF
Zone stock 10 "A realization OF the necessity OF mod
Grating their views OF it, value aS a salable security
\ prc>, dispatch from Watcrown Tuesday night SAID
\ private dispatch received here tonight states
briefly that a deal has been con,ummetcd By when
the New York Central ab,oibS the Rome Watertown
and O.densbur. road Chaunc"y VI. y pew was seen
downtown Yesterday. and when asked regarding the
,cpnrt emphatically denied IL. He said tnat no
deaf had been made and no negotiations were
uoudiny for the purollasc Of the Rome road