davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

CRoToN FALLS.-Eugene Ilubbe was arrested and'
cont 10 III. penitcntary yesterday for assaultng lit
de scbooboy lie is believed TO be the man wio at
+ac,,ad Mary Tully a seventeen-year-c girl last
saturday afternoon, bound her in a chair and robbed
the house Mary keeps house for her two brothers
and willie they are at work during the daN tIne she Is
clone in the house On saturday she was entering
her home man seized her by the throat and pointing
, revolver at her head threatened to blow out hcf
brains If she spoke word. The man dragged her INTO
tbe house pushed her into r0cingchalr. tOOh on n'
leather belt and strapped her 70 the chalr III spIe
~ the girls struggles he gagged her and pnloned er
hands and feet Then lie enveloped her HEAD 10 her
shawl and left her there. All inns ume lie %pI up
HE threats OF killing he. The man then ADMITTED Il
confederate and the two ransacked the house tahlhs
ali they could lay their hands on. Miss Ilily mad
tainted hut was revived later on by little girl named
dora smith who had found her I'm this condition. inc
ncIghbors were then Informed. and. led BY the two
hrohers vainly ched the surrounding country ana
swamps for the men.
WHITE PLAINs-Tle funeral Of the Rcy. WiIsh
A Dunpby, pastor OF st. Johns Roman OalhoiiC
Church. will be held I'm the church this morning ut
30 O'Clock. Mass will be celebrated by tie hSV.
n j. Hughes, OF 1T. Mays Chllrch, newborn lio
burial will be i'll Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
FENERAL OF 4. 2. MN.

The funeral OF ALBION Plat Man, The welLknOwn law
YER who died on Monday, held yesterday morning
in the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. and was
largely attended The services performed by the
Rey Dr. c. IL. Parkhurst assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Calkins The pabearers the elders Of the church,
William n. Crane. Ezra NJ Kingsley, William G. Martin,
william E. Dodge and Charles H. Trask Among those
present Joseph IL. Choatc. ex-senator william NJ
Eyarts George Peabody Wetmoro S. " Il. Cruger. Kaen
Van Rensselaer, William Pitt Sherman. Elihu Root Will
lam D. Whl:lnore General G.. w. Wingate. Horace j.
Falrchld exJudge Horace Russell, Henry DAILY. NJ b
Smith d. Clarence L. Bebee, eX-Judge Henry Hilton.
obn Crosby Brown James r. Van Rensselaer,, Benjamin
T. Manlerre and William Allen Butler. The burial was
(rapnWoOd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
,ro,yr,oN 10 poMrN1cus wEGMAN.

The Federal Club, one OF the Dest - Do.
,,ot,ons In Tho county. gave Domlncus Wegman' re
publican candidate for president of the Board OF Alder
men an enthusiastic reception on wednesday night
There were present nearly all the leading Republicans
m the city and speeches were made by Assembly nun
J. Herbert Potts DominIcus wegman' the candidate
GEORGE F. Perkins, ex-Assemblyman James D Er"'n'
Thomas McEwan. jr., and Alderman MAX sanns'r
Tn~-,as Wcr,van. secretary OF the Union League
c,r, o,,o come astounding figures the result Oh King
n,sru, He said that the bonded debt of Jersey CITY
was four years ago and mat pnasi by e
nemocraic ring TO $40 900 900, and this too III me
face Of $1,000 received from railroad Se tbe city
Martin act aud the Excise law, WHICH re'c"0 '' WV
never had prior to four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
r,,pve OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1Oish OfSAblNuo'
Bullsh Influences prevailed at the Produce Ex-
change Yesterday, and rise in prices Oh all cereals
,yas the consequence The volume of wheat dealt in
was less than that OF Wednesday, but the market dis
nIayed fully as much excitement and more ner-
vousness The changes were sharp and rapid, but the
close indicated net gains Of 5-S67-8 cent. Foreign
news was an important factor in the dealings Liver
uooI cables reported rise of 1-491d, and Paris adj
vanced 10 centimes. The London market was also
buoyant and foreign spectators bought freely through
out the day. Back Of this upward movement were
fine full clearances OF flour from the seaboard and
renewed export buying. Liberal Northwestern ar
rivals had little or no nnnence: ZOO an9 besheis
mainly I'm May and July options May ranged from
81 10 a carly in the day to ~ IL ID 10 finally selling
mn 10 81 IS ia. July opened at ~ 90 Is dropped 70
81 OS 1I-I6 and again TO 81 90 o-i0 spot mar,
lot advanced 3-40I cent and closed strong Eleven
leads were taken for export nclndng card g3 i re
rcIvers took nine loads winter red from the West
Dealings in corn were as strong s a. s0Se 600 600
bushes Stronger cables ana hghleI Ih.eilor MI MINI
mem had most to do with the upward tendency, Mno
rnyering Of shorts served To intensity lne ,Tir
". .,ins ot 34aI 1-S cents made on the ehtltc
st and the feeling at the close was strong me Spve
Movement was light, only 10000 bushels being 'Aon
for shpti in oats was moderate. owing TO the in
teret centred in wheat. There was soe o. cent
erng owe 10 points lower on absence Of specu-
,,,i,.e vISor but the close showed more steadhe's
The final aSP'SI 81 10 "a May, 81 10 "a june
q, lJny' 500 1-2; August, 81 % lS Decem-
Oer d 81 90 7s14; May. rs; June 70 a. July
Il 19 cesSI co June. so 3s; July 80 ID cents
ISid-Apri!, 0.75' May Z july TT August ''4o
een ro recens Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
New York Philadelphia baltimore ana ncs sn h %ss
sSi 1895 p s%iass 'Va STufss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, April COTTON nominal; mddps, sSs;
Fu, 81 loasi 10 LGng6eTry w u isSSi miner S
Winter red spot and APRIL q n+ssI liz Nay q o III.
southern quiet; white and yellow, &c western str9ngs
mixed spot aud April 74s4G75c May, 7t.d1f2ci July
7IIa7l sc steamer, 73c Oats fairly active. rye nrm
Hay steady. Provisions strong Butter essler, cresnS
fancy 2Sc do fair TO choice 26a2ie 10 lmlsaon 20
28c ade fancy, 24c do good 70 choice r9es'
fine 25c do fair to good 22d24c tgSs nrh' IT,
Coffee quiet. Sugar strong and active eInua.sa 49,.
Copper very firm. Whlskey quiet treiguS 70 t, odo
pool dull TecelptFour, t5ss 66ls %hea S SoSo
bush; corn PA bush oaUs, 1000 bush ye Soo ousn.
% 1st 66ls yhcst $4,000 co eHh 4sGs
bush. ,.,
Buffalo April 2-sprng wheat dull No hard closed -
81 % in store ii 12 c. T. No. Northern In store
wheat scarce cars No. red sold for 81 lO closing az
81 ill., asked; No. extra red 81 Gsdsl o. no othsr
grades here Corn quiet closing strong ears sod NO
and 8 yellow sold for 75@d13ic cars so'd Tor
zoe; IL cars No. scd for 754a552c cars NO sold
for f45id75c: 2 cars No. sCd for 44d42c on tracks
oats opened dull closed with active demand at an
advance " lc ii No white sold Tor ooe cars 10
sold 1Sac; 3 do sold Tor ovc no
White 5Sc; No. mixed, 574d5Sc asked: Barley qniee
but firm No Canada, 95c No 2, Doc No extra sc
NO g. SIdSOc No = Western soc No 8, .od,oc; Men,
igan 79dS2c. Rye DUH No: ., Doc asked. foue uuli
but firm spring patent So 75dt5 So winter s5dsS 90
Mlllfeed firm winter bran, S2i do spring s2S9
s23 So Receipts-whCat 900 bush corn 80 O0O BUSH
- 600 bush oats, 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
Ohi
RyINC To DEEPAT THE GFRRYMANDER.


TRYING TO DEFEAT THE GERRYMANDER.
Isaac Romaine yesterday took testimony as SUI
preme Court Commissioner in the matter oil the apph-
cation to have set aside the Adermanlc district
lines which was referred TO him by Judge Depue OF the
Supreme Court. These lines were adopted March by
the Democratic majority for the sole purpose OF making
five of the six districts Democratic The resolutions
by which they were adopted was passed at special
meeting which ex-Judge Seymour and other Republican
lawyers declare Illegal, because Aldermen sahnger
and Smith Republicans failed to receive notoe ~ my
special meeting John f. Scott, City Clerk saiu '0
preparations that had been made for the co lines
Ter election were according TO the new Douua3 ' 10
and that considerable Of the printing mer O iakeu
election had been issued. The evidence VIII NC taN
before Jndee Depue at Trenton to-day, and on l. ne
will decide whether to grant the application or WIN
OF certorari. 81. Az uoard n, Alder
men fearing that the supreme Couct TO-DAY wouu ue
clare their gerrymander Illegal met las. nS' he
formally adopted the Same resolution over as ts
I've RennbIican members present protested against ds
ACTOR a. the seven Democratic mehDe.s oT rn Dawo
ure was carried by a strict party vote liz riicI
Gratis believe that by their action last s' ci nr
thew saw is legal Judge Depue VIII relusc " Wv ~"
Their I'm the matter today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

qurcd by the contract; but the engines and boilers
were doing better at all times after than during the
first half hour and II decided TO continue the high
tension performance until 100 D. m. The steam
pressure easily maintained at average Of nearly
lee pounds per square inch at the engines the average
"a IL inches and the average revolutions
were 1909 per minute for the starbosrd engine and
ISL for the port engine. comparison of the results
with those obtained the former trial Of the Bennng
ton and with the delay OF the Concord on her two
trials justfes the contractors in hoping for good
round 3,400 horse power this trial.
The smooth and the wind light and ahead.
All hands were well pleased with the fine performance
of the engines Not bearing became hot, and not the
smallest accident to the machinery occurred The
vessel will return to New-Yorlg tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ELIZABETH.

Miss Emma c. Mayo niece of General Wnheld
Scott was buried yesterday afternoon In the CONN
which years ago she picked out for the PURPOSE ~
was a metallic one made In imitation OF OAK anu
,rodoo sbaned on the lid was raised cross extend
ing its entire length. For years Miss Mayo used 10
visit the undertaers where the casket was Kept ana
dust II Off occasionally. Christ Church was crowded..
rhe services were conducted by the Key otepheHi
parker. Of Brooklyn, and the Rev. NJ. simpson, Oh
Netherwood n,,..
The three months fight between the Chief OF IolGe
md tbe Police Committee of the city Conncll,
sghich began over tho new chiefs taking To Mhselt ING
right t. create sergeants on the Orce mas at HsC eueu
In a victory for the Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
BASEBALL IN BOSTON.
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE SEE THE TWO GAMES.
THE GIANTS cELrBaArE FAST DAY AT HorYoKE,

THE GIANTS CELEBIsATE FAST DAY At HULYUkE.
Boston, April 2.-rhs brooklyn ana Boston League
.,ubs opened the baseball to-day and although the
weather was GELD 5000 spectators present The
homo team outsa,ted the Brdegrooms and won easily.
r..h team was without captain Nash
ealing 70 arrive California Ward being delayed
an the Teutonic, which did not reach New.York until
this morning
The players Of both teams met hearty reception when
,bev appeared the ned and the baseball revolution OF
,ast year consequent ills have forgotten.
THE brooklyn showed up well in the field but were
weak at bat. Brookyn's pitchers were
Wild in their delivery. plainly showing
,.ok OF practice. Hemmng pitched In the fourth
,nine when tho Botons scored eight Caruthers
pttched last three innings and 1--WE were made
Of HIS delivery Lovett pitched the first three innings
for the visiting team and were scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TOWING To prRN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

An attempt was made at 8 40 p. m. yesterday TO
set fire TO Donovan's tenementhouse, at NO. l72
PavonIa-ave The building is four stories hgh' anu
contains dozen families. one OF tho Ve"a'ns nau
occasion IN 90 TO the cellar at 40 O'Clock, and was
snrnrsed TO find the hall the ground floor hled
with smoke. lie fastened to the rear OF the hail. ana
found bunch Of cotton waste saturated with kerosene
OIL burning On top of the waste lighted ma n,a
was also burning indicating that the lncendary aau
covered The tenants extlnguished the hTe, WHICH
was eating into the wooden walnscoting ana 6heh IN
formed Police Captain Kelly, or tle SeconI
rims far no clew to the ncendary has been dscoNecu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
,.o,,, ,,w POINT DECIDED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April a.-Judge Altgeld was today present
,., noInt Of law never before raised in this State
~ me onestion whether or not wife can maintain
cvr snt FOR damages against her husband The court
decided In favor Of the wife. The decision was IN 'ne
srIt ~ Mary F. Williams against her huSoahu Aa'oh
Williams, FOR 100000 damages LOT Sia'iu''' io-'s
the case came before Judge At9eu upo1
VI. att,yuev Wilanis's contention was that
a. ac,,on eouM be maintained by wife against her
hst,nd onIv when her property rights were involved
The LAWYERS read decisions from other state courts.
rbsaIn n was held that wife could maintain SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
APPOINTMENT OF POSTMAsTERs.

washington, April 2-Prcslde1llal postubeVcrs "ero
to-day appointed as follows:
Swan j. Chilberg, at Cambridge, ILL.,, vice James
KraCy removed John Grierson at Morrison, ILL.,, vice
E. H. Robinson, resigned David C. Battry. at Florence
Kan vice j. A. Pike resigned Charles H. Iownsen S
at Brunswick Me-, vice w. B. Woodland, removed J;
Mary F. Nicholson, at Decatur Mich: vice L. Port A
Huron. Mich, vice william Springer, removed William
Durham, at Branerd, Mimi, vice z. l.. spanining,
resigned; James HILL at Vicksburg, Miss, vice Wilnam
GrOome commission expired: Albert b. smith, al
Bellevue, Ohio. vice g. Dengelson removed So,h ~
Vice E. H. Sfebbins, commission expired James T.
Dunfee, at MELVILLE, Penn, vice John NJ WOODBURY.,
+. y. Randall removed: william Speaker: at Aegany,
n. V, vice william p Mccarthy removed WlI B w.
Taggart, at Newburg n. Y, vice William X. Brown,
resigned: DubOse Egleston, at Winnseorongh, ,: ~
reaoponted; Asa II. Faulkner, at McMnVilie' o. C''
vice E. J. Wood, removed.
At the following named offices, which were raised
from the fourth to the Presidential class on April -
1901 the incumbents were reappointed
Adelia E. Frank Jacksonville Ala Miss Ida WIGS pa
Miss Eliza Brown, Milford H.; Allen T. UnderWood,
Montezuma Iowa; Earl Billings Ogden, Iowa; LARK
w Back Blssheld, Mich: James " SIMMER Seqai
Springs, Mich; Joseph stafford; Newberryi 2ncn
Charles A. Baldwin. vGsbrg Mich; Moah L. HaCK:
Duduesne, Penn: william NJ Hurlbut Westneid,
Penn George MCPHERSON Jonesborough, rem, JOhn
+. Patton, Springfield, Tenn; Charles S. Brodb S
George F. Earl, MorTisville, VT -, s,x,.os
Fourthclass pOstmastefs were to-uuy apPoi"'eu
as follows - , Cocoon Nsyryor,y
n G. Wilcox Hartford Mrs. NJ. Rolf. Harvard; J.. T.
IeoDgTd Lawrence; A. Gardener Talevlile. new
Hampshire~C. b. Leighton, Leighton Corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Washington, April sAssisiant seerotSry N X t6.
Of the Treasury Department went to OH u9
=, s ON business connected with the construction
., no now Custom House in that city. Secretary Eos
" Wv a. remove far possible all obstacles
q, to way of the requirement by the Government OF
~ 'n Green site and TO avoid renewal OF INC
uroceedngs for condemnation unless absolutely niece.
rio nrcfers 10 secure the property by purcnasos,
sary v oe every effort TO negotiate with the o"ei
Se he sale OF the ground. General Nette i nd in
ron,er with the owners OF the properly WIFI "' '""
u.lorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
nrn THE POSTAL SUBSIDY ACT.

i, -. ,ay that thus far the results Of his In
in''"o. into the subject of increasing Americas
ocean carr iage facilities under the new Postal subsidy
oee . or % most satisfactory character. Yesterday
tSs Minister from Chill and to-day the Minister from
Venezuela had interviews on the subject win ane
I'm Greatly increased facilities, will be estab
IhcS, W." at porthern but at several Of the south
hS1 and cast 10 peIs his ne for
erai hopes odey Tie subsidy act not later than juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
A BOSTON CRoss.CouNTRY RUN.

Boston, April (Specia-The cross-country run OF 'he
Boston Athletic Association this morning was success
fu one. There were twenty-five starters all the promi-
nent athletic in and around Boston being repre-
scented The distance five miles. Silver cups were
presented to the first six They were E. A. WHITE
Trimount A. c.. first, time IS minutes So seconds f. A
Sergeant NJ. IT, second. 36 minutes 20 seconds; l. l.
Kitty Trimount A. O., SO minutes IS seconds; NJ "
Daley Boston College, third SO minutes 45 seconds
F. +. Carr Manhattan A. g.. scratch fourth, 81 min
utes a. seconds l. Il. Waters, Trmount A. e., ~ min
utes IS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
SALE OLE A WISCONSIN ROAD.

The purchase Of the sault Ste Marie and South
western for 100000 by the Omaha was completed
Yesterday The road extends from Fairchild, on the
main line between st. Paul and Chicago, westerly to
Mondovl distance Of thirty-seven miles, in Wscon
SIM 1t runs through timber region. 1t Is bohdeh
for sAOoOOo or about s11 900 a mile. The Omaha
secures the road by guaranteeing It's bonds ana VIII
get possession of the property some time TINS MONTH
n Is thought that the Omaha may build connection
between lie sault Ste Marie and southwestern and It's
River Falls and Ellsworth branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
u,y,xcl ,nvAyrAGE OF Az ERROR.

Chicago Aprll2-Tickets from Omaha 10 aieri U'l'
80 r,r n, chicago are being handled by scapers
w ,ogo numbers cutting the rate not only from the MIS-
a,r river 10 Chicago but also from Chicago to Mnern
po,n, II appars that these rates, which are H''e
49, ,h.n the lo,al rate from Omaha to Chicago are
Hss., g, the tounen Bluffs rate-sheet as unlimited
- - ,n,staM Of the compiler. a broker who ihaue
49,, Siseoverv Iai in a stock OF thee tickets and pro-
90 dcmoraze rates to a considerable profit to him.
scf The matter having been called to the at'eho' OF
ca,n.n FINLEY that onlcer has called meeting OF the
$500 lines I'd tomorrow to canvass the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FKUM THE FIELD ANU HANurs OF Hf''o-~
The crude petroleum market yesterday remained 81
the low ebb TO which Il brought by the disappon
ing field report for the month Of March In the ao-
sence of favorable news the prices remained praccay
the same as those OF Wednesday, and only 2OooO bar
reIs In options were taken at the Consolidated EA'
change There were no sales ct the Stock Exchange.
The market opened at 72 cents, and rose easily TO
73 IL cents, closing ut % 3s Refined OIL vas quoree
bulk, 44Ol. Foreign quotations were as fouowsi
Antwerp ~ 3S francs; bremen, 6.35 marks, LONDON
3 "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
NO RIGHT To OPEN STREETS At GRADE.

Chicago April "a decision OF Interest to cities
was rendered by Judge Collins to-day. The City
Council had passed ordinances for the opening Of
certain streets across the tracks OF the Illinois Central
Railroad. That company began suit to enioin the
city from opening the streets at grade claiming that
it would cripple its business interfere With the
rights of eminent domain and in other ways create
great injury TO this the city demurred, holding
among other things that the court had no authority
to nulfy the ordinances opening the streets. Judge
Collins held that the ordinances unreasonable
and that the railroad company entitled 10 the In
junction. The effects Of the decision Is to com.
nj the city 10 open streets across railroad rights of
way either by viaducts above tunnels beneath the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ENGLEWOOD.

It was announced yesterday that the Rev. James
Eells, Of Saratoga Springs, had accepted the can "
the pastorate OF the EngewoOd Presbyterian Church.
IIe Gxes July as the date OF beginning his pastoral
dutles. lie IS not yet thirty years old, and was
graduated from Hamilton College and from Auburn
Theological Seminary.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union OF fassaio
opd BERGEN Counties held its thirteenth convention III
fbe Methodist Episcopal church yesterday Inc UNION
tros divided into two, the PaSsaic Comfy branch
eecng Mrs s. A. Austin Of Paterson; president. anu
the bergen County branch Mrs j. H. DemareSt' oi
CnSter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
ppO,fTvFNT lPRJVAIS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-AllenM Marvel, president Of the Atchison
Touela and santa lie Railroad Company. BhENoohr
Lord Bennett OF England BkU No"lCn-'1use
John r. Putnam, OF Saratoga. FIFTH AVENUE
t;eorge b. Roberts president OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company Ex-Governor Person C. Cheney ana ex
Governor Frederick Smyth OF New.llampshire' "lI'
SEY-Secretary OF State Henry e. Kelsey oil Ne"-Jetsey
and Frederick Cook, a Kochester' MOhhAi iih-
,,,o,dent Merrill e. Gates Of Amherst College. PARK
AyENUE-Melvil Dewey, OF Albany. WINDsok~Pro-
fessor Elisha Gray, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
rer,p11sukG A RATE ON CEMENT.

Chicago April q ION the application OF the Ch'sso'
,,nrausee and St. Hul Road for the establishment "
49, 90 cement f,on hnkton S. D.. TO various points ior
% "a, ~ new Industry be e-tlblished tAef', '"u
Ctss,ouers OF tiA Western Traffic Association nav
9~od rates on tho bis Of 10 cents per 100 poun"1
Chicago and Mnwa,ee. Is cents to st. Tn -, az
minneapolis and Misstpp River points as a nrSSa Is
e esnts to Duluth and 1scents 10 Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

Troy, April ga special car containing w. s. Webb,
his attorney, Mr.. Sprague Mr. Patton, E. j. Chamber
LAIN of the Canadian Atlantic, and three engineers ana
surveyors passed through Malone this morning. The
party is making tour Of inspection OF the Adirondack
region in relation to the railroad. meeting OF
citizens in the interest OF the road will be held at
Malone 1t IS hoped that arrangements will be made
whereby the Adirondack and st. Lawrence VIII be
built south to the New-York Central. IT Is thoueht
that il the New-York Central obtains con,
troll OF the Northern Adirondack, II will extend the road
from Santa Clara to Malone. and by building from
Poland TO Tuprer's Lake, with the Adirondack and
st. Lawrence, will have trunk line between New
York and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
.ry,,c1xG TunouGU RATES.

c, paul MINI! Ap.n Pile general freight agent OF
9, paul and MINNEAPOLIS lines, the representation
. ~ ihhers ot he Twin Cities that the rates rceehty
=, yeUYorl, 1xed the freight OF articles for points
L., ., c. paul ala Minneapolis low that IL would be
impossible for ther to do business WIN cicsro q,
,h ,hroucb 81 paul or Minneapolis to Western points
-, = % IL centsher hundred April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
LR,Y AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington April 2.-SecOnd Lieutenant Samuel Reber,
4th Cavalry win report in person TO Lieuenant-Coonei
Henry W. Law:on. lnspectorGenera psuenS OF the ex'
onng hoard convened at the War Department for exami
nation nv the board as to his fitness for promotion
Ileutenan: C commander William c. GIT son has been de-
acbed from special duty the Navy Yard New'YorS en-
April 80 and ordered to duty Ut thSe 9uru on may
ana six months sick leave is granted hiih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
RAILWAY LEGISLATION IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield, H., April Elm the Senate to-day a
bill was passtd providing that railroads shall put In
interlockng switches at crossings. In the House DIS
were introduced giving the Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners control Of express companies. and max
t,, :. their drtv 10 classify them and fix maximum
Ies of charges by them making all passenger uckets
ISSUED by rallnDadS aSsignabe BY delivery, hOtWltn-
standing agreements or conditions 10 'he co"'i"'
thereon.