davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
HER SKULL FRACTURED BY HER HUSBAND

Mr. Noes. OF No 81 Fast One-hundred and-ei9nthst
y, struck ON the head by her husband on January IT,
Her skull wa, tured the blow The Door woman was
used 10 such treatment and a. she fell TO me moor III
~ conscious condition mploci her husband TO hnish MS
,, vo,k I'm order that she might be spared any more
rch cruelty She was 70 he Harlem Hospital ana
nor husband Wa, taken the police station where ne mas
hcen ever since awaiting the result OF her INJURIES
S,,ce she has been hospital Mn Neese has grad
,oun worse and doctors said last night that she
I'D not live TN morning. Her BODY Is one mass 81
.r,so. and she was apparently the victim OF continue"
brutality. -, A., ,,.,. ..st
, nm, asked careiessy what his probable punishment
would be. d. - ,.......
A witness who the assault said IL was sickehng'
r, r ak blows were inflicted with brick. and each
,,. :, s.ok into the skull with crushing sound Tho
tack wa, made Mr.. Neese would not give the
man money for drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
NORTHERN NEW.JERSEY COTNTIFS

HOBOKEN.-Mary Conway, Of No. oO3 Willow ave-,
died in May last leaving will that bcqueathed 81 800
to ST. Marys Catholic Church and $50 to her brother
John, all the wealth which she possessed. and which
represented the savings Of many years. when the will
Offered for probate. ,aveat fled In behalf
of the brother. declaring that Mrs COnwayS mind was
impaired. Testimony IS being taken in the case.
HACKENSACK.-Asa VI. Dickinson has been APP
pointed receiver for the property II William +. Law
ton BY Nice-Ctalcellor Pltncy. Lawt0n, before no
disappeared some time ago, accumulated debts which
were ,aid 10 amount to about sfOOO0O His property
consists Of tract of land the meadows near here on
which were "A phosphate factory ana backward. The
soil contains q clay from which bricks can be made
John G.. Griffin holds "A mort cage Of $4,000 on the
property. and "A New York hank two trust companies
and Newark phosphate concern brought suit TOR
100000 some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
CHICAGO AND NORTHERN PACIFIC BONDS SOLD.

II is understood that Henry Willard has hcSoul'c"
the sale Of some $1OOOO,000 In bonds OF the O'"Ho
and Northern Pacific Company to a syndicate o''"
posed Of prominent bankers here and Abroad INV
are 81 900 900 Of the bonds taken here ana uc ~
monder abroad The syndicate takes the bonds at any
time within the next fifteen months but The money Is
TO he advanced as needed by the Northern Pach' l"'
Chicago and Northern Pacific is the company 'o"'
trolling the terminal properties Of the Wisconsin cen
tra at Chicago and the proposed Calumet bct i"c III
that city, and is controlled by the northern -" .,I
throucb The laters lease Of the Wisconsin zen "a
IL is aid that the sale enables the Northern r,io ~
reimburse Itself for advances 10 the cohIIpicu ,,
NAMES thereby wiping ont large amount Oh 'eh
pOrarY liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Drcpr.sr N WESTERN FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
L..

ChcagO, FeD. TNPVTTaTT' ~,
80. ., ,ho nine roads Interested the figures on tho
,anc subicct TO the Southwestern pool. The lE"l
itself has now collapsed. none OF the INES op"'''E
orders TO divert traffic and even mp accodlne L" III"
nercenarcs agreed on by the chalrincn' Inc '"'''
traffic involved was lGis47 cars ~ ms the Alfonso"
took OF per cent. Burlington and Alton ci'" H.
Wabash 10. It. Paul and Rock Island each - M',o"
pacific and Fort scott each and Kansas Cy u. Fac"
-, re roads is now scrambnnG for all the business IN
cht in order that their January and February hgur7
NAV serve as a basis for larger percentages "heh INV
commissions Of the Western Traffic Association beg"
poollng the business III April.
The estimated gross earnings for January VI nv
Rock Island system reflects the universal ar E9o
-. nc IL shnw, an estimated total gross OF II w.
asn OK decrease as compared with January Of a't
- 81 S5-p-- rs. Passenger earnings Nv an mr.
sea shaving increases the decrease being entirely III
fy.ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
EIIZABEIH.

I, TALE OF TWO CAPTAINS AND SANpb"".
contain Patrick Mcakin. of New York. whose ,esso'
lies At the Elzabethport coal docks was char+e" yes
to-day before Justice Neill with wayayne ana sa'u
h,r,nc Michael Ferguson, another captain ann WIN
visiting the lattcrs boat IN MS aDSe''. az" go.
49,, ,i oarin ,,rnitnre. The cause Of the difficulty
,,oor the two men could not be learned. Ferguson
,, knocked senseess and nearly blinded by TIE Diows
If the sand club. When he revived he manages 70
make his way to his boat. only to ma 'ne eao"
furniture in ruins and the cabin ITSELF badly oaaeu'
lie says that he has proof that MS aS'a'i,"' "s
ma ono that wrecked his property ana aiter"ntu
vi,m tn intercept him his way nome; '"S'''e
Veli issued warrants for the arrest Oh 'e'A'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
L,nIa rrrarr ~ 49,
PIAINFIELD
MAYOR GILBERT MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS.

MAYOR GILBERT MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS.
Mayor Alexander Gilbert made his annual appoint
ments Of CITY officers at Monday nights session Of the
Common Council The most important Of these are as
follows: Corporation Counsel, Craig A. Marsh; Street
Commissioner, Robert A. Meeker Board OF Fire EnGl.
neer>. Thaldeus o. Doane. chief J. Erwin Waters first
assistant; John ". Murray jr second assistant; City
Physician. Andrew Manning: Ovcrsecr Of the Poor.
j. Oakley NOdyne Board OF Health. o. b. Leonard and
e.. W. Rockfe0w. The municipal administration Is
Republican, and the newly appointed officers.
The influx Of liquor license applications was greater
than ever before They referred to a committee
Of non-license Republicans who will make a strong
effort TO reduce the number Of ba,rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
RAILROAD INTEREST
MEETING OF TRUNKLISE PRESIDENTS.

MEETING OF TRUNKLlSE PRE9IDf'Ni'.
The trunk-line presidents held meeting ye''e,u'
TO discuss livestock matters. The subject ih'o''oN
the question Of the Of private stock cars te
regulation Of lighterage and yadage practices anu o
minor points affecting the stability Of the taiiis l"oo
a full representation. W. :. Sloan. thru Vlce-Pio'
dent and b. F. icseman. traffic manager, being preo'
in behalf Of the Delaware, Lackawanna ana Ne''c. Ia
The latter road has been complained against on '''o
ground that 1t allowed terminal privileges to Shippers
which Amounted to practical cutting oil rats '
Chairman Goddard instructed some time ago !"
report upon the subject. The OF cars Owlleu W
private individuals by corporations OUTSIDE Vi INV
railroads forbidden by the trunk lines more Una"
a year ago. The object to prevent excessive
mileage rates being paid to shippers who hal thei'
own cars. thereby giving shipper an Advantage
over another. and enabling road to attract ouse'
from another I'm roundabout way.
The principal obstacle in the abolition OF the use Vi
private cars has been the existence OF contract ~
tween the Lackawanna road and the Lackawahna Livc
Stock Express Company private corporation iun,,no
cars over the railroad. There + case pclnlhs
before the Interstate Commerce Commission nVONmIE
he question Of discrimination az TO this contract INC
presidents recognized the dccacy Of the situation a
Yesterdays meeting and took no action on these que
onS before them. order not to prejudice the sde Oh
thc IacIayauua road before the Commission. ~ u
subsequent meeting it is expected that the livestock
problems can be satisfactorily solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
A RECTOR WOULD LIKE TO FIND A CERTAIN
STORE.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Is II not little strange that our Empire CITY
which boast contains every thing the human family
needs from a needle TO an anchOr,' has not single
store even showroom, where academcal and cler-
ical gowns. bands. caSSocks etc. can be seen Edn
burgh. city one-eghth of our population. has an ee-
CANT store where all grades and quality may be
found. Glasgow has more than one such place. We
have searched New York from end to end and cannot
lind any place where even samples may be found VIC
have had flaming advertisements sent us which gave
the impression that large and varied assortment OF
such things might be SEEN and on going to the ad-
versers' places there not single article IN stock
or even the material for making It, Surely. in city
as large as ours. with its academies colleges and
churches abundant, there ought TO be ample patron
age for such an establishment. RECTOR.
New-YOrk Feb. 3. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
SOMETHING LIKE IT SAID BEFORE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Not many months ago the hot-headed Bourbon
Democrats Of the South attempted 10 boycott the
productions Of Northern labor and capital, because
the Republican majority in Congress proposed certain
legislation which did not accord with the wishes u
the aforesaid southern Bourbon Democracy. But
public opinion speedily sat upon that kind Of intimda
ton And what is the meaning Of the hold mp
resolutions passed By the bourbon Democratic Legs
Iatures Of the southern States anent the Worlds Fair
Chicago? Is it the childish won't play" or IS IL
the revival OF the boycott in another form Didn't
we hear such utterances Just befo' the wahr?
New York, Jan. %, 1901. INQUIRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ABoL1sHIyG UNLIMITED TICKETS.

Chicago Feb. 3 tSpccia.-Jhe Western passenger as
socaton and the passenger department OF tire Central
Traffic Association considered to-day the question OF
aboishinc unlimited tickets Some OF the Foais ha''
secured figures loss 70 railroads eauS'o ny UNI
limited tickets and the total astonishing one IL
estimated that the loss Is pretty accurately gagged
by the profits OF the scapcrs, VIVA were over haif
million dollars in Chicago alone last year Throughout
tn United States conservative estimate OF thr loss Is
five millions. L. wa agreed this amount could be saved
10y abolshnc nil Unlimited tickets and limiting ,topOver'
IN any to twentyour The eonsultat On TO-
day extended to consideration Of form OF l''niteG
tickets and the passenger Of the strong lines are con-
hdent the departure VIII come to pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
DISCUSSING PAYMENT OF COMMISSIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 3The Western Passenger Association anu
The Passenger department Of the Central Iahc Association
began :hcr regular monthly meetings to-day. Tho session
was devoted chiefly routine matters. none Of the most
important subjects being reached. The one Interesting
question and probably settled q. these meet
nss i that abohing payment Of commissions on the
sale o. tickets. The Eastern roads ready to take lIe
date action the subject but the Western roads are hO
the latter pay commissions all tickets sold over
their lines and unless they 20 discontinue this DGac'
tcc the Eastern lines will find 1t extremely d'hcuit 20
their agreement abolish commissions altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TIE SUBURBAN RAPID TRANSIT TRANSFER.

No further information was obtained YESTERDAY re-
gardng the agreement which is TO secure to the MAI
haitian Railway Company control OF the SuourDhh
Rapid Transit Company. 1t Will be some uilc oc,o'o
the terms which will be offered equally 10 all holurrS
of interests in the suburban Company. VIII be Wad'
public The development Of the lines OF the SUBURBAN
north of tho Harlem River will depend upon inc
action Of the new Rapid Transit Commission ana inc
litigation which is pending a. to the condemnation
Of lands in the new city parks throngh which U'c
original lines Of the Suburban were lad. Inc ""rN
under way for a more direct connection OF thc com
pauys existing line and the Harlem RIVER Drdn, NJ
The New York, New Haven and Hartford KaiIroau WI
be completed in a few weeks. bringing Ncw-iiNeH Pt
sengers from the Harlem River branch across Vlo
Third ave Harlem River bridge II the suburban ,O
pany to the second and Third ave. lines OF the ee'a'eu
railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Kansas City Feb. 3.-Chairman Smith, who Is TO take
charge Of the Association said this morning
reporter that the headquarters OF the association "oud
not BE- moved from kan-as CITY, a has bceh feporru'
Three more roads will JOIN the association, namely mo
Great Northern the Northern Pacific and the southern
Pacific The passenger department covering the same TER
rioy Will b. transferred from the Western Freight ASso'
citation to the Trans Missouri Association For the present
the meeting will be- held a. the TransM Association
Instead OF division O, the Western Traffic Association
This done - A. 70 give Kansas city, Fort scot, anu
Memphis the privilege OF attending the meetings ana having
voice in the proceedings which otherwise IL could not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
ALTERNATE STOPPING PLACES FOR TRAINS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the interest Of more rapid transit on ele-
waited railways l address You. The time consumed in
slowing up and making stops at short intervals is
troublesome part of the problem 1t is primarily sug-
gested that trains be marked for alternate stopping
places thus making longer intervals, insuring equal
safety equal revenue and more rapid transit.
New York, Jan. 2S, 1891. ii. +. VAN LOAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
MnmAwK AND sr. LAwEENCE KOAD.

WATERFOWL ". Y. Feb. 3.-Gcncral Manager Ioucey'
Chi,f Engineer Walter Katie, Tax Agent Hnckey ana
Messrs. Place and Hoffman. Of the Ne"-fork 'ehtral
Railroad arrived In this city this evening In sp'caI
car They Will spend the night and to'moIro" mere H.
slectng the proposed terminal facilities OF The Moha"K
and 81 Lawrence Railroad. From here they viii %
over the route proposed road to Carthage ana
thence 70 Clayton. They announce that they are here
Tor business that the road Will be built and that the
work will De begun soon a. possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
EINED For ANOTUER'S FAULT.

TO the Editor of he Tribune.
Sir: The fare on the New York NcwlIaven and
Hartford Railroad from Larchmont 10 NcwiO'k ~
forty cents. | left LarChmont at y. m. for New
York The ticket Office shut. The conductor
made me pay fine Of five cents for not buying my
ticket at the Larchmont ticket Office. which shut.
lie gave me card by which. going t. the railroad
Office | could get back my five cents. That l., the
New. Haven Railroad without right or law. selzeS five
cents for me. and tells me | get II again by
calling at their Office. This is cool. Yours truly,
New. York, Jan. 30, 1871 HOWARD CROSBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
CHANGES on THE UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha Ncb. Feb 3.-It Is understood that. owing 10
thu entire the policy Of the Union facihc COM
Iany which practically closes up the construction de-
parment the Office OF chief engineer as heretofore Or
Ranlled has been discontinued In future the once ID
to attend matters relating TO operated lines ony while
lines are TO be by special organization as on
the Missouri Pacific. V g. Boguc. late chief engineer
% the system Is at present under orders from the
Eastern Offices proceed the Pacific shops TO attend 10
important matters relating 10 the Portland ana IuRe'
Sound Railway which is TO built and operated jointly
between two compane~the Union Pacific and the treat
Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

..v u,rrcrrrER LOOSE IN HARLEM.

Miss Hannah shannon. fifteen years OF age whose
lo,olv hair was her pride, was walking along second
ave between one.hundred ana one
s,,d.d and twenty third. st.. last night when onry
- .og f,om a hallway Before the girl knew what
h,d haprned her had been cut Of by the nesros
ra sh',rs Miss shannon and her mother went TO the
rlce station 10 make complaint The girl was sooohe
bitterly and Mrs shannon was IN h'sh state o "e's
,, The uoee were instructed TO the height or
hood and Captain westervet himself aided in the search
Eysry point was watched but the search was inesse'uai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

A VILLAGE CLERK SHORT ~ HIS ACCOUNTS.
A sensation was caused I'm sing sing last night
when il became known that George Lockwood. the
village clerk and collector Of the Board Of Excise.
had disappeared and short IN his accounts For
some time il wa, known T. few that Lockwood
was short In his accounts about Slo0O. Lut as he
promised to make good the amount, the matter was
kept secret un Yesterday Treasurer Leander >niins
became ti.el Of waiting for Lockwood u make good
the deficiency and made final demand on him TO
pay over the money. Lockwood continued u plead
Tor more time. and when he found that his shortage
was to he made public, lelt Tie town. ms act Was
surprise T. his may friends LOCKWOOD y prom IN
ineut Free Mason ana a hin.m Icinpai' ne leit hl'
wife IN sing sing III, hou,e was Ia ms vic mii de-
has aso.sned tie property over To- meet 1'c ~"
lclency. l. CkWOOf, DOadshen are FlaAcls LafAih'
IT., and Joshua O.. Many
WHITE PLAINs.-Judec Mills yesterday appolntel
Justice James II. Eomer, of White Plains. to succeed
Justice of Sessions James C. Travis who died al lOrh
town on Monday. Justice Romcr was sworn IN imthe-
diately after being appointed TO fill the vacancy
Frederick sherman served a notice of appeal on Dis
trct Attorney Plat yesterday in the case Oh henry a.
Cassidy who was sentenced 70 the Sing sing Prison
in June Is-O for sixteen years on convection Oi
having set fire to the catholic Proecory In Marcl %
that year When arrested Young 'd'snF coLie''vi
guilt. and implicated hi; father. Subsequently, NV
denied nj, guilt and said that he confessed TO inspector
nyrncs under threats o corporal punishment ~ Wen
as prolonged imprisonment HIS father was suose-
unentIy tried on ientiCally the same line VI tsti'
mony. and acquitted; hence this appeal
MOUNT VERNON The officers Of the Young
Mems Christian Association were lhHtalcu Oh 'iVIuhs
NIGHT various committees made reports. and DELEGATES
wrre elected % the state Convention to be held at
Lockport from December 10 70 - inclusive Inc r.,
ports Of the committees were ehcOutdSIhs a. ~ 1Ino
results OF the work done and the inc ease IN the mem
hcrshin The financial .ndition OF the organization y
said to be better than ever bei) Inc ioow'ng ao
man, 1s new vice. PRESIDENT John Dawson and
George T. Thamer, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
A CALL FOR RESERVATIONS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Is it not about time that the Republican party
of the States whose Senators have failed 70 vote for
that most righteous law, the Lodge Election bill, call
upon them to resign Having betrayed the party
which elected them. they should be punished as their
base conduct deserves. AN 1886 REP BLlCAN.
New-YOrk Jan. 2o, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
TO ronM A GREAT COIL CLEANING HOUSE.

Chicago Feb. IA local newspaper says tha' ''o
coal and railway men OF this city are oi'o"ss"e ,,o
plan TO establish at some point near '"e Wv, IN.
largest coal wards in the world. Tie sche"e -"
80 A. nurbase n something like 800 acres OF ialu
on The Iahe shore in or near South Chicago .lle
Sns,nr Of great docks and coal warehouses, the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
n,nnryc FAREWELL TO THE ZOUhNES.

over 1000 people gathered last evening at tne
r.non Depot TO witness the departure OF the veteran
yopaves on their extended Southern tonr Broah'st
was crowded As the veterans marched through IL 10
the lively air Of Dixie followed oS I've strains .,
- Nv Norylanda Annie Laurie and The Orr
,of, nebind Me-. The Zouaves were in heavy march
inn order Cincinnati will be the first stop. where
tie Ist Regiment will greet the tourists and entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
r,rvryGs OF THE ROCK ISLAND.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Thc estimated gross earning o,
,bo cntire system OF the Chicago. Rock lslann ana
pacific Railway. both east and west OF the Ml-'u''
River. for the month Of January. ls"l' are T''o'''
4s6: decrease a, compared with estimated earning
January, 1880, S)7,J--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
Tile rrornLn ovrM rnE OMAHA HRIDoE.


Chicago FEB 8.--rfcsd"nt cable OF the Ho'h I''''
road will 90 10 Omaha tomorrow To take \ Plron''
s,,vev Of The situation are ted iy TIE fTu'i 81 W"
rion Pacific To by tie contract aloWln' M 'o"
many 10 run tain, into OMAHA Roth he ana rf's'''''
wicr OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul are ic"'
cent as D. their coui-c IN connection WIN wv
Union Pacific matter. although u l. known that '"''
have had several conferences during the last N''N 81"
which their counsel participated Other OhcIaI' oil |
two roads have been found 70 be more COMMUNICATIVE
however and 10 inferred from their utteahc'N u''
reronce 81 ouinon exists 10 the probable come 81
,he contest The Rock Island people seem 10 aK' wv"
view that Jaw Gould VIII gain his point on the pea INV
tho contract was made without consulting the "oN'f'
directors OF the Union Pacific On Tn" other huu' Ut"
n,cer, Of the Paul express conidrhc" III the 'pN "
,ieir comuany 70 establish ia" validity OF the c"hu'-'
Dl,lntrre.tod parties only see III this lmbi"Sl" ~"
Gradual development OF one Of "oud'S drepaIu lo' -.
which ne intend, acquire complete control oil the
,itood situation secure for the foad' III WHICH ~ "
directly interested Hons share OF the bus'ne~-' ~ -
avon limited that traffic controlled by tn" Union racine !"
~ be diverted from the Chicago and NOh"cSt'h 10 INV
Niso, Pacific REGARDLESS Of the ten year, tranc CONTRACT
with the NoIwc-tcn but this story has Few bcl'NcI'
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
.R,ry ND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Feb. 3.-FrSt Lieutenant charles W.
rowcu. I'd Infantry. has been detailed as professor
NJ military science and actlcs at Grove CITY Coese'
Grove CITY, Penn in place Of Second Lieutenant W. j..
Mcdonald. lst Cavalry. originally ordered Leave :"
absence for SIX months on arconnt OF d'saoii"' "
take effect from Januafy H. l7'l' ia, oeeh e""0
Lieutenant. { oonel John J.. upham. 30 Cavalry
The cruiser Newark will probably join the squadron
-, rvolution IN the Gulf Of Mexico, and then make
crnisc in European waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04
The tenth anniversary Of the formation
NLM' ARK
NEWARK.
..,.,r A. ,rN-r IMpI'RE WATER

=, ,ne .uit Of the city against lassaIc Tor ah III
,,i, ., restrain Pa,saic from pointing the INe'
ritb sewage. Professor Leeds Yesterday tes'"eu d,
an expert to show the character OF ,"mpe' III Ma"'
aren from the river above the BellevIile reception
nnirt Professor Leeds said that at distance VI
,,ur and half miles below PaSNaic lie Niu i'''' '
,,ios which had been emptlcd into tue rVcr az
pu'ut IN "u,ntities sufficient 10 be detrimental "
IiS h"alth in Newark lie Thought thal ,
Enid dispose OF its sewage by system VI oN''"'0
nd nltrltlOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-04

Committee who. with Chairman st. John. met In Mr.
walkers office this morning. The conference was 'ohs
one and It practically determined thas IL was IND
possible reorcanze The general sentiment was voiced
oy Mr.. st. John who so many OF the ROADS nave
now Issued their transportation to shippers that IL wiz
te Impossible 10 recall IT, consequently inc sssoc's"oh
cannOt be