davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, eNorth America of
Philadelphia. Assets over $4,000, 900.
II. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. 4. GRANT, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
The Strikers VIII Resume Work

INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.-A Lebanon.
Ind, special to the Sentinel says the Indi-
ana Midland strike was settled at confer
ence to night, and the men resume work in
the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
Attorney.Gnneral Miller,s CnndItinn

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Although the
condition of Attorney General Miller is
slightly improved to-day, be is still very
weak and unable to leave his room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
Pullman Palace Car Dividend.

New YORK, April 20.-The directors of
the Pullman Palace Car company to day
declared quarterly dividend of per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
HOyt and Colby's Nor thern Pacific Stock.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-The report that
Colgate Hoyt and Colby have sold their
Northern Pacific stock and will resign from
the directory, is positively denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the most unfortunate and untimeIy end
ing OF thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea Is guaran-
Take it in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

Select Blue Ribbon beer by the case.
Export Milwaukee beer by the case.
- AT the Bodega Family Wine house, 1!
phone 365.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

Thirty houses and cottages for sale cheap.
Come In and make the terms. We have
Inc houses. Chas. L. Crane 81 Co., under
Bank of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
UINTAH HOTEL

Is Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates, rs cents
and S1.00. French & Sewers, proprietors. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CHORAL.

John S. Lindsay and his company will
appear in "Ingomar'' at the theatre tonight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
His Glory Had Departed.

The Beau Brummel of America died the
other day at the age of ninety-one His
name was Lawrence Gardiner. AS youth
he was rich and a protege of Aaron Burr.
From 1923 until 1887 he was Gotham's
"glass of fashion" and set the style for all
the young bucks of the period. Then he
lost his fortune, and with it his place as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

Is. K. Block 81 Co. are the leading whole
sale liquor and cigar merchants in the citv +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

In the Hartford" Assets over s6. 600. OO0
HI. GRANT 4 Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

LAWRENCE GARDINER IN HIS YOUTH.
society leader. He went into business and
did well. His accumulations were swept
away by panic in 1875. For the remain
der of his life the world weary old gentle
man found refuge in the Brooklyn Home
for Aged Men. There he was discovered
dead in bed one morning recently. Like
Beau Brummel, he reigned. retired and
passed into the obscurity of mere existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21

A cup of mashed potato mixed with a
teaspoonful Of sugar at night will tighten
the batter in the morning and the ex-
p"nsive cor will not be missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-21
INSTTRE

Patronize the celebrated
Troy Steam Laundry,
142 Main street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16
Proposals for City Lighting

Sealed bids will be received At the oGloe ef
the City Clerk. up 10 8 o'clock p. n. Aug. a.
lcsl. for lightlng the city of 0rxnd kayaias WITH
slecireliy. ~ means ?, ~ sc isets 81 xees
individually ss follows: one buufred ea<
sixty arc lamps 10 be placed On feffs towero,
four lamps on eaea tower: ana enc nunarea
suspended ea cables acresx street intcrs-c.
fions according to she Necessity 81 the 3coA-
tisu Tie location OF the TOW efs ans indisis AL
aRd approved by the Committee on Lamp<
lae towers used 90 he nfst-clasa fn every NJ
spect. ise ieet high. ana provided with al ath-
er modern improvements the hAse cf each Ia
te As small. and the towers Asnaehjectlonat.s.
MS those now in Use In Detroit OF other cittcz
where tower public lighting ls IN soxue
Zach bid TO inc. ude the fsgn .sA ~. erect.aG
lighting xnc keeping In order AID repair. the
towers. mast arms. Ian re and the entire plant
necessary ~ ffrlcienffy light the city all n.shs
and every night. for period 81 three tesss.
also TO Include price per lamn. for adassl9nsl
lamps aud towers. ana a separate siftce Ter
and ordered during the lie oi THE coalfsrg !
The successful bidder VIII slko be resufrtd
10 give the city sn optioa oa all towtiS used 10
city can purchase the towers nj Ihe close ~
the contract; said option 10 be made part sf
Tie contract.
with electricity as above eescrthen. toe dtst,
furnish the towfrs aud the bidder all osArt
MATERIAL zs described above.
the sum Of 500. TO be forfeited 10 the cssy X
Grand Rapids in case he shall fail TO cafet
into contract In accordance with his proposAt
should his said proposal be duly accepted ~
the Common Council.
Separate bids will also be received to furnish
"a the city forty l5lfoot towers. nrs ciaes il
every respect. 10 coHtorm Ia every R&y MIA
the above described specincatiorA
BIDS will also be received fer fnrBishird
Iigating and keeplng II order aud REPAIR such
iacsncescent electric lamps 81 s,xfeer d
thirtytwo candle power. or both. for hsirnk
the streets or bridges. ~ the Csmmon tounr|i
play order; bids 10 be Tor three years. anc ~
night and every night.
In all the above proposals. the city reserves
the right 10 discontinue one CT more lamps 3t
any time and 20 be entitled ie . propoff,euate
red1ction In the contract price. proyicf4.
however. that The city shall not be entitled d.
any reducfionlfrom the contract price TOT tits
diaconiinuande OF any OF the 500 lamDs ofi}-
tually contracted for
The council reserves the right 10 reject adv
and all bids
FRTD SAUNDERS.
EUGENE n, csNGER.
GEO. ". MILLS.
aug II Committee on Lampa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

T.. @. BLAKELY s. CO., 1870 w. F'ULTON-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

city 7reas1ref's once
Crane Rapids, Mich yag -. l8L
aonre + hereby given that fist t<<es<frerf
rnH TOT The opening enc extehH1h 81 srec
nurn sf.eei sSs fees seufh of the esufn tn< ~
thomas street 70 Fsffh krrna. ~ tbe
c!tv ~ tsrsnf Rarias is ro~ " rny hspos 80
thtf ! vii receive payment tn<ffou frf ~
MILAN HkEk,
sue y Clfs freaecfrf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

CRY 7ff<srfYr'f JrLF[
SrtFp Hsrsf~. Mich Jr't y. -
%ctsce - hefets given tint tttf - u - -. !.
nns from nfs feat ssush ~ ssuth ifp< |" <ens rpl'
- sirres - Fiffb seeno~ "a ff< ct<< q -,
htti1s q nrw IN ny t1n&f. hfs Icrs - -
fvsbts days sror ss,< esss. - ne efsce -
she c-y Treasures. Ofz Hs;t a uagt
80 n c;to 1rsesassf.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

City Treasurefs once
Grand Rapids, Mich. Juix -. ispl. !
Notice ~ hereby given that the ass>ssHent
rot for the paving with sices ASPHALT trn1
street iron Lyon street 20 E1sf l1eft street.
~ The ctts Of Grand Rapids. is nov 10 M
hands. and that viii reesivs payment theft
on Ter the period ~ twenty DAYS from fti<
Hail.
WILLIAM HAEE
aug - City 1re&safer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16
II. O. BI a KEL LEX 81 CO.
1,6 NEST FLZ TON STREET
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e: z: EARTH
MPONT OF lcON0MY ouRAsI ANO GREATEST HEALING CAPACITY


Put FORTY in
GILT
good not
We
successfully
Perfect We
and
Ventilation
Perfect
including Building
Doors Windows, Gasoline OlStpve.
T.. G. BLAKELY CO.. F'ULTON.ST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

pRoBATE oRDER--stais Of Michigan. ccu n
- o1Ncnt. 50. Az a session ~ the ffot1fo
Court Tor sale county OF kent besd at fbeJPro-
bate Once. In the cfy II ts-and hsrfcs On the
lsih day 81 August. In the year ont thousand
eight hundred and ninets-eBes
Present. Cyrus II. Perkins Jndge Of Probate
In the matter OF the estEfs -
fEfbR lsE B0fK. decreased
n Instrument On writing rrtporsiaf 10 be
the iSsi viii and testament of said decreased
having been n ed in this cuurf faf rfDbtft.
IL - ordered that NoDday. the ta 1ay of
Serf-inber. 1891. ~ 10 O'clock in the forenoon.
Al said Probate ofice. be aprolnted fof pfv<-
fng saia instrument
Ard II is further ordered Thaf n coy 81 this
order be published three successive sFreks PR
vious = SAID DAY Of heariisx. ia the ItLk
ettr-HttsLD. daily nr~spaprs printed sno
eirc ulsting In said rour sy II Kent.
tfkCb a. PERKINS. Judge of Probsts.
sun aug -
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

pRoBATE ORDER State Of Michigan ccun-
" OF kent-ss. Al a session Of he Proh4fe
Court for said county of Ienf. he'd nf the pso-
nate Office. lnl the city Of Grand Rapids. on the
n Il day 81 July, In the year one thousand
81 ;hf hundred and ninety one.
Pres,kt. CYRUS T.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
JAMES II. BROWN. deceased.
An instrument IN writing purporfiDg 70 be
the last win and testament Of ssid deceased
having been nled I'm this court for probate.
IL is ordered. that Isacay The 18th dag 81
August. 1871. ~ ten Cock In the forenoon, zt
ssid probate once. be appointed Tor proving
said instrument.
And u is further ordered. that copy osthis
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yleus 10 said day 81 hearing. Ia the 1kIESEsn-
HEKAlD. daily newspaper Iri8fed and Cir
culating in said coEnte - Kent.
CYRUS 4. PERKINS.
A true cory.l Judge OF Probate.
ADoIiR Il. Mssox. Refisfef sta sax ss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-16

pRoBAIE bRDER-sisse Il Michissn ceun.
~ 81 kett-sS At a . sson of the Probate
Court fog Said County Of Kent. he'd M tae pre-
bate once IN the city Of Grand Rapids on the
9Th day Of August. in the wear one thousand
eight hundred and NINETY one.
Present. cyrus Il. Perkins. Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the estate Of
WILLIAM HESS. DECREASED
Anna Hess having filed In thls court her ne
fitton praying that the administration sf sas.s
estate irsy lie granted 10 Ole yohnsoEs
IL ~ ordered that SATURDAY. the 18th dnt of
august. l~f. at ten o'clock in the FORENOON. at
said petition:
Ard tits further ordered. that cnrs ef Tits
order be published three successive weeks pre-
ylous 10 said day oi keai ma. IA tn IffEEhAs-
hfR.lp- daily newspaper prlntc1 aiid Cree
isting In said county of Kent.
CYRUS T.. PERKINS
"A true eepyl Judge of Probate
AboiFH Il. h.soS. Register. sas sas ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
BOyORING EY-JCDGE OGoRMAN.
HIS FRIENDS GIVE HIM DINNER ON HIS RE-
TIREMENT FROM THE BENCH.

TIREMENT FROM THE BENCH.
rxrpdre Richard O'GoFman retired from the Eu-
nerior Court befth OH December 81 last because he
had reached the age Of seventy years Ills tIleH0S
Of the bar and associates on the bench gave uhher
in his honor at Delmonlcos last evening About 100
guests assembled in the ballroom, all Of whom Win
one exception, were judges or practising lawyers
This exception was Thomas BoeSe, the veteran ce4A
Of the Superior Court.
ustce Brady II the supreme Court. presided at the
long table at the end of the dlnng-hali' ana a' us
right sat x-Judge o'GOrman. Besides these TWO ~
the table OF honor Presiding justice Van bruhV
and Justice Barrett OF the supreme Court OF THIS de
partmcnt Justices Bartlett end sliman, OF brooA.
lvn Judges Freedman, DugrO, TruaX and McAdanl' Oh
the superior Court cx Chief Judge Charles p DAILY ana
Judge Roger A. Pryor Of the Court of Common Plea'
JUDGE Cowlng of the Court of General SESSIONS AoIa
s Hewitt and Andrew Ii. Green.
Justice Brady kept the company in good humor by
making some witty remarks as he introduced e""
speaker. Among those who made speeches "e'u
Judge Fitzgerald. Of the Court OF "ehe'"
sessions: cxMayor Hewitt, Assistant Corporate"
Counsel David J. Dean Austen Il. Fox, eXChlef Judse
Charles p Daly of the Court Of Common yeas, anu
eX.Iudge O'Gorman.
Among other guests present were judges booN'''''l
and BischOtf OF the Court Of Common fIeas' oc"'''
Pierce OF Brooklyn: Austen q. Fox, john NJ o0''o"e'
Albert Matthews. Recorder smyth, justice Aofain IL
Lawrence, OF the supreme Nou''' N","''N
ex United states DstrictAttorney stephen a. "aiei'
Justice O'Bren, of the supreme Court eA-'"Ne0
Arnoux O. b. Potter, George Cottrel eA-sufrosa'o
Calvin Richard Lathers, T. C. James, Julieh l. Dd'es'
Gcorre e. Holt william Jay, IL. H. shook IL j.
Moses jr. Ccphas Brainerd, John Weber, F. C.
BARLOW. IL. Deming. NJ. Cardoza. Waldo iiutchns
fa n warren. General George W. Wingate W. =
Logan Richard oGorman, IT, John waaiGn a, a. sen
nSey Albert Matthews, judge Henry Wlluer ; ;,en
~ r.'I,,in ~ A Buler f.. j. OGorman, ;. klher,
J. H. avn y. Arnold, G. A. DAWSON T; H. hGbO@M a.
Goodwin. W. d. Guthrie William f. curtis; W, w.
Good,Jch Girard f. Thomson. C. ~ seward, j. LalOp.e
So% w fullerton. C. T. Miller g. ", Cotterlll C. T.
Knox. l.. L. kellogg, d. y. Rowan, =: Is hlhSdaie' -
II nr,ov,nell C. h. Ripley, A. p Whitehead, I; IL.
Woodbury.. John X. Fellows, Ernest Hall and T. L.
StcsOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A CONTRACTOR ~ TIE HANDS OF a RECEIVER
SEVERAL ATTACHMENTS.

Oro II. Georgi contractor at No. 1927 Third ave.
has beer placed I'm the hands Of receiver. william
Arrow smith. on the application OF NJ W. htmar'
Judgment creditor for ~ .2i3. He became partner
with James W. O'Grady Georgi a OGrady about Two
years ago took several large sewerage contracts
I'm burnside and Webster avcs NcwYork, and at New
Rochelle. on account OF various difficulties the New
Rochelle contract had 10 be abandoned and about two
months ago Mr. O'Grady died. His interest 1t was
said was only a working share The firm was DIS
solved. Mr.. GcOrgi succeeding. The loss Oh the New"
Rochelle contract was estimated at $1,000 Nimcr-
Gus judgments have been entered against Mr. "corsi
aggrcgating about 81 900. lie was formerly re
puted property at Thrdavc and one hundred
nnd-sxty-se cond-,t. valued at 10000. 1t Is said
that il wa, encountered hy the indemnity bond for
S25 900. given 10 secure the bond'mcn on the Ne"
Rochelle contract Iii, plant az Ncw-Rochcjle was
covered by a chattel mortgage for $4,000.
f. schannlng d Co manufacturers Of ladies' suits
at No. 125 Grccneave have been cosce by Deputy
sheriff IIeimbcrgcr. a confessed judgment Tor
- 24G in favor Of Isaac Lubn. for borrowed money
The firm is composed Of Frederick schanning. Joseph
Lubn and Marie L. Estcy. who succeeded schannlng
Iudlg & Co.. in May. 1s--. Mr.. Schannng havin2
started the business in 1ss4. Mr. lcrshheid. Of
IIorwitz { IIcrshGcd, attorneys for the Judgment
creditor. said yesterday that the liabilities were about
500 600 but he could not say what the assets would
amount to. The firm had been running along on Dor
roweI money business had been dull' ana they hn
met with losses by failures.
Four judgment, aggrcgating 81 .02S have been en-
tered against John NJ. Murray, liquor dealer at No.
o17 Varlcl-st The business was carried on for many
years by his father. Michael Murray, and the son
became the owner Of il about four years ago.
Judge Lawrence Of the supreme Court haF granted
an attachment for 5000 against samuel H. DICK ana
Arthur G. IIuidekopcr railroad contractors OF Penn
svlvania in favor Of Charles NcucS. Deputy sheriff
Muvaney yesterday served the attachment at several
place, in this city where they are supposed 10 havc
property.
An attachment has been issued by Judge Lawrence
Of the Supreme Court. fr $1,000 against Charles L.
springer in OF George :. Harris Il sons Htlo
graphers Of Philadelphia. The ailiddvits allesc tha'
Springer. while acting manager OF the nru'- rev
York CITY branch between October i, 1857, ana
october l. 1880. appropriated 5000 Of the firms
money for his De eft, aud that he Is now rcsld
inc without the United states The hrm'S hfah,h
was then at the corner Of Bowery ana Gi7ind-st. Al
the Shens oricc II stated Yesterday that similar
attachment granted month ago under sheriff
slcklcs and ii had now been revived under inc ne"
Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
OPPOSING PERSONAL TAXATION.

Julen. r. Davies addressed the Manhattan single
Tax Club last evening at their rooms, NO '3 Lexlhg
+o,.avc in fnvor OF THE Absolute Liberation OF
Personal Property from Taxation" Mr.. Dawes SAID
that the system of taxing personal property pursued
in this country had resulted in general evasion
Of the tax 6y property owners, owing In great par,
IN the family methods Of assessment and 70 the sense
Of the injustice Of taxing boh visible tangible property
and such intangible matters rs loans credit, and
evidences OF debt including bonds and proInissory
notes As n remedy. he could not insist on tax
SOLELY on land although he said that the manSay OF
any system OF taxation. for local purposes ut least
must be a land tax in some form
His views provoked considerable discussion on the
part OF the members Of the club.
Henry George, the leader OF the Single Tax agl'a
top sailed for the BeTmudas yesterday afternoon
n, ,be steamer OrinOcO Just before the steamer lcft
inc wlarf a committee OF three from the l'T00hlyn
single Tax Club appeared with a basket Of flowers
from the club. which they presented with set OF
complimentary resolutions. Mr. George VIII make
STAY OF month nc the Islands. He is accompanied
by Mrs George and Mr.. and Mrs. simon Mendelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
ENGINEERS SIGHTSEEING.
THEY VISIT VARIOUS POINTS OF INTEREST AND

THEY VISIT VARIOUS IOlNI VI ~ Al'I''|'A N-'''
HAVE \ RECEPTION IN TIE EVENING.
The second DAYS Sos ion ~ the American society OF
Civil Engineers was spent in sight seeing About $50
members assembled at the society, house at 80 a. m
Yesterday Aier visiting places IN this ety. they
crossed the brooklyn Bridge. and went by special
train ON the Finhavc line Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad 10 the Fatbu-li ave station. ~ ths point
the main interccpug Tor the drainage Of large
part of The clty Of Brooklyn which J. being constructed
undcr a new system Of tunuclllng was Inspected
AT IL O'Clock a special train on tho Long Island Rail
road conveyed the party 10 the Rldsewood pumping
station Of the BROOKLYN Water Work., where luncheon
was served at ! o'clock
At 3 O'Clock tho party returned T. NewNorK
and then visited the new terminal work Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in jersey CITY, which Il
in process Of construction. and viii consist
If an iron span covc.cd with sliding roof
After This at The invitation Of william Il. Hutton.
about thirty members visited the Hudson River Tun-
mel at it. western end.
An alternative excursion was provided by invitation
~ Theodore Voorhee. general superintendent Of the
New York Central and Hudson RIVER Railroad, by
special train 10 Mott Haven where the operations Of
the new pneumatic intcrlOcking signal apparatus and
The heavy ma -Onry connected with the depression Of
the tracks the other side Of the Harlem River
examined
In the evening a reception held at the society's
house l27 East Twenty third t. At 10 O'Clock thcv
sat down to dinner \ handsome confectionery m del
Of the cantilcvcr bridge at Niagara Falls set In
the centre ~ the table Charlie, W. Hunt. Of New
Rochelle acted as toast The following toast,
Shinn, Of rttsburg: D." Officers Elect octave Chanutc
Of Chicago: " our Juniors George \. Just of New
York: "TlIe Engineering Press Henry e.. Prout, ~
Tho Railroad Gazette; our sister societies. J. C.
Baylc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
,,x-,s CITY GRAIN MEN CAUGHT.

Kansas civ. Jan. % (,pecaD.-The grain men
Kansas CITY are greatly exercised over ftuihs o.
Chairman Mdgely of the Western frelsh1 A''oclaon'
that I'll grain taken out from hahsas my . on ,DD @s
must be moved at the advanced tOiousn ia''' :" eV'
- - ,,riIess of the date OF the way bill.
rho rnp will cost the grain men considerable sum.
a. when II was learned that the rates were 70 he ad'
,,orcod ,nantitles were bought and shipped into Kan
"a, CITY to be held here for sale, the dealers peSuHns
The usual custom of rebliing on the oid ra'e would
hc observed The dealers will now be comp;ied 70
ell at a loss. as they will pay nearly Two cents
bushel more than they figured on IL - proOdOe tfas
the railroad, will be petltioned' anu il ho e1iei
afforded the will be appca'ed 70 INC u u'
,. ,. oo,,,uission The grain men claim that they
nave an agreement with the railroads, whereby taey
a~e prIveged 10 stop grain in transit AT han.ai oIty
for slx months This privilege cannot DC "IhAs"n
,rithnnt nrnner notice, II Is clalmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
RAILWAY COLLISIONS DUE TO FOG.

Portland. Me- JAN 22.-The local train leaving
Portland az 10 20 this morning for blddeiord on the
,sern division OF the Boston and Maine Ealroad was
run into in the by Wild engine IRON lor.ai" az
scarboro' Beach station. There was dense ZOE anu
-, ioor ~ the wild engine saw neither the train
nor the signals A half-dozcn people were more or
les injured Among those hurt are W. H. swasey,
bscragcmaster; Fairfield Tuttle' car Inspector ana
G. f. Foster, fireman of the wild engine Inc Dasgage
COW was ON te rear Of the train and TINS was DAILY
smashed The Messengers frightened and shaken
IN and two women were slightly injured. The three
men hurt brought here ana taken 10 the Name
General Hospital.
Danbury, Conn. Jan. 22.-An eastbound passenger
train on the New-York and New England Railway esv-
ing Hopewel Junction at 80 this morning. ran into
en- eastbound freight train that place The engine
OF the passenger and several OF the freight train
were smashed. A heavy fog prevailed No trans
came east until noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
and her trim IN Panama is for the purpose OF receiving
a new complement Of officers and men.
RELIEF FOR WESTINGHOUSE
PUSHING A PLAN TO AID THE ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
SAID To HAVE RECEIVED $4,000 FOR HIS AIR
BRAKE PATENTS. WITH A HAND
SOME SALARY.

Pittsburg Jan. 22.-Mr. Westinghouse today SAID
that tborc wore ful reasons why the checks Of
trbutors should be returned 10 them. The sum OK
100000 was not enough to relieve his companies
without the aid Of stockholders and creditors lie
handed the reporter a circular to stockholders OF
the Westinghouse Electric Company. which extended
the time of subscribing to the preferred STOCK from
JanuNy 90 10 January IL He salo thaI -o''oo
shares had already been subscribed for, and assurances
had been given which Would bring the total amount
N % 900 shares some of these subscriptions are
conditioned on at least 10000 shares being taken, and
all subscriptions are taken subject to that con
dlticn The placing of these 10000 shares Will re
lieve the company OF all financial difficulties ana place
II in position to push business.
A circular letter has been received from London,
stating that George Westinghouse has received 2o0o0O
for his airbrake patents from the LOhdon Alr EIdk'
COMPANY He is also 10 receive salary OF Sjoooo a
wear 10 cover any brake inventions he may produce