davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
A BURGLAR IN HER ROOM.
MRS. coHEN's SERVANT sPRANo OUT
OF BED AND GR.iBDED him.

NE shook Her OF and Escaped. rarsued
Dawn stairs by the riueky Woman
Perhaps q rai OF Captured Burglar
Moor.-ue Had Enteved Two Other
House. Near Afrs. Cohen's Residence.
No ons watches the summon exodus from
tho CITY 10 tho country with Rienter interest
thnn tho burglars and sneak thieves who In
fest Now York. These gentry hnYe discovered
that upper New York is q profitable Hold Tor
their annoying labors
On tho north lido OF Enst Hist street. between
Lexington md Fourth avenues Is row OF
thrce.stofy and basement houses with neat
little gardens in front ana hiSh s'oops c3'o"o'
Ing to no rnrlor Moor.
Three II these houses wore hrokon Into nj
O'Clock Yesterday morning. Tho first house
entered was tho iesiJcnc" Of lr J. ID. Camp
bell. at I'll Tho Doctor md his family are In
tho country and tho burglar ransnekod tho
house from cellar 10 garret without in,eLrupi
ton Ho entered through the cellar bioG
lex, and AMI air IL IS lie down BY an iron
rh.ir. The burglar found It an easy matter
TO hrogE s chain sns sa,sH the
lilo broke in" Looked roTms. and oroke opr Ia
trunks and ,wn,drnhe.. How much nc g. Vic 10
cannot be told until some member OF tho fhm-
iiy returns md takos an Inventory o! what TO-
mains. r, ..,,. wac
next yi.iteIi. Here. ms before tho burglar
the door Leading rm tho TO %os the 1 srs
IN IN the '' cellar and lie dracse IT to the
opening thro ch which he had en,erc 70 have
tho i inmates tie Of the hone lie hr"Ec ope'. the
trunk. Tut found nothing he carei TO take
lie ,os some wine ne insh 10 On ,t
uSM Biz Ma,!'is tossn; I. WIEN ,'sn al ~;
servant r who Inns been with The family Tor
eleven years. The burglar yIs'Gh u, her hG Hn
n nef women s To dsn Win in his house Tor ho
not only broke into tho collar ny his iaHoriia
route bn. he examined l.. ey'5sthG KIT ih on eaG
III" servant Annie is q light sleeper Tho
her S IT"ekei BOOK. and ,xas prerarinE Q AZ arr
when Annie nwoke. The burglar s,ooned Tor,
9.G cs el s f him an Tbe ann nsd
her w the throat and threatened to .hcke he's
i she male an ouscry TTen o he thew me sta aer
way way The W"lnan screamed as loudly and as
rapidly n shc could while che dashed down
s' The c ass the household and Lillian
Cohen added her screams 70 the servants
Mrs ooa9a ran to- to hs III iron, Wn .ae ana
aroused eds Mrs Yrs Franks did not know ihe burg
@F bad s.s r her roce Th sAs
rlain that although several men heard them
scream for help mono volunteered TO assist
them until convinced tina: the burglar had
lied. =,
In the mean time the burglar had rolled halt
care, bur had picked him sell up at the bot
ION. a. d. running down the basement stairs.
had escaped BY the basement door, which he
had taken the prccaution to open. be lost II Q
boi Ito OF wine he had stolen al MIR. Frank q.
II was afterw ard found on the south side OF The
stree.
Policeman Collins was on rost in l2lst
street. Mr.. Franks SAYS he a"peRrcd on the
scene twenty minutes after the bu. Rlar had
ant avenue end OF his post wnile tho burglar
was at work near Fourth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
TYPHOID IN NEWARK.
New Case. Developing ut the Rate or Six
teen Dny-People Ought to RoiI the Winter

| New Cnse. Developing ut the Rate or Six.
teen n Dny-People Ought to Roll the WATER.
| NEWARK. Aug. 27.-Board OF Health Physician
| Titus continues in his secretve state OF mind
and 20 .tlvely refuses to give any information
| 10 reporters on the subject OF typhoid fever.
| Ycste, day the reporters went about the city In
search Of typhoid fever statistics. and they got
them. They learned that within the past
thirty-six hours over two dozen new cases Of
typhoid fever have been referred to DR.. Titus.
AtSt Michaels Hospital the Sister in charge
informed the reporter that there were twenty
three typhoid cases under treatment there. All
OF them were attributable to impure drinking
water. Most OF them were caused by drinking
we'll water though not few were sick from
Sis or said that they usually manaeen to save
the life of II IyI hold uatient II the lever was
not complicated with pneumonia or other
j he physician in charge Of the German Hos
ri,aI re. orts Tint no had i've ttynho,h pn.
cases in theCi Hospital and four in st. Bar.
and every one OF them admitted that he was
treating one or more tyrhh, ID lat'snts' nr II:
ere.en Dr. Charles ' ]. Hufry las Ave patients.
Or. Albert Frey has nine ratients suffering
g. y Mueshe Dr. has fSrs has
phoid patients. Dir. A. Y. y endell has seven.
Or; Y. Mayer has, three: and 50 had Or.
day: Pr fl. /. koien has three cases. and DR..
7. =. Edwards has the same number.
The disease l. not confined to any ono sec
ton II tho city, bur Is spread all over il. The
rich and tho poor are aiftic' oil. though with
this din. renee. thnt there are many more poor
! people sick from water drinking than rich pey-
pie. On upper Warren street ana on South
Orange avenue. where there are many tene-
mentS AMI SO. eral wells and pumps. the num-
Dor OF peopie afflicted with the fever liz great
est. On Warren street there Is n well. aud
ioriy feet distant is n ce.spool so great il the
fenr OF the wal. l. that many peoil" refuse to
nse it, There nrr several compnntes In New
nrk which supp spring ami mineral waters.
and these have taken advantage Of the scare.
and me .elling largo quantities OF spring
water nj the rate OF so cents for five gallons
Notwithstanding the fact that In most of the
forty-ilve hospital cases tn" disease was a!trib
uted t. drinking well water. Or. Titus insists
that this Is mistaken ground. and that less
thnn one fourth of tho cnScs should be blamed
t. tn" wells wAiln the remaining cases are
traceable 10 Iassac water. He says he regrets
nothing which he has said against the Ruue-
duct water.
since SUNDAY morning forty-six or forty.
sevcn cnses O! typhoid have been reported to
Dr. Titus n, the Health Board office. IN the City
HILL, one third of which are in the Sixth ward.
DR. Titus d,u not give this Information. hut
such Is t,c .act. Just the sumo. II WAS also
have hesn sixteen deaths from typhoid fever.
in q few days snnmter VI them will DO closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
TRIED TO Ex1ERM1yATE 4 FAMILY.
Tho Keudalls Shoot Two OF the Jarvises
and XIII nm Outsider.

The Keudalls Shoot Two or the JHrvises
and XIII Outsider.
GEORGETOWN. Ky. Aug. 27-For some wocks
bad feeling has existed between the Kendall
and jarvis families In this county. Last week
tho Kendall watermelon patch was robbed.
and 1t was reported that he Kendall- thought
the Jarvises robbed II. This angered the Jar
vises. and VIII the Kendall house was
stoned 1t was charged the Jarvisos were get:
ing even. Peace warrants were sworn out and
the trial was set for t -day.
THIS morning NJ i, Kendall and his four
came to town armed with rifles. ,,holruns: and
pistols. The Jarvis hrothers-lohn. Burrell.
aud Dade-also came. bat the best Information
is TINT only oneof them brought gun. On
reaching Town John Jarvis went into Ihe bar:
tho Court House. and lett q gun. Abou. ;?
reached tho door MIlt Kendall. Jr. VINO had
PASSED. but was looking buck; turn ed and
lsyelIsa his gun at JARVIS and Aired The ball
Burrell Jarvis went hnrrfrdly into a
then Mill" kenJalI. the fnher nnpea ed
at the door with mnsket Jarvis was in his
struck Mr.. Montgomery. tho owner OF TIE
store. Kendall Immediately threw down The
gun. drew y st". and started for Jarvis. who
Ind sprung through rear window into q
passing through Burreil jarvis's lungs. MOI.
Montgomery lived only few moments He
was in NO why connected will the trouble lie
WAS u prominent aud worthy citizen, Coroner
Jarvis lived about three hours. Alter some
delay tho Kendalls surrendered. w,ro dis.
armed aud are now in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
CAPE ANDREWS GIVES UP.
re Reaches Europe on - Steamer Instead
of o. HE Dory Mermaid.

| oH o. Ivory NeF"1sus
LONDON. Aug. 27-The British steamer FL
bruz. Capt. Brown. from Baltimore. Aug. IL.
arrived at Antwerp to-day On bonrd OF her
was Capt. Andrews OF the dory Mermaid.
which sailed from Boston some time ago on a
| transatlantic race with the dorv Sea Serpent
| which was sailed by Capt. Lawlor. Tho Sea
| Serpent arrived mt Coverack. near Lizard
Point. in tho English Channel. on Aug. 8. and
some days aftsrward IN Incoming vessel re-
ported that she had spoken tho Mermaid a
long distance from the English coast
The fact that Capt Andrews Is on board the
Ebruz Is taken to indicate thu, no has given
M tho race or else that some accident hap
poned to his boat that mnde IL necessary for
him to leave her.
| A later patch from Antwerp says that
Cnpt. Andrews became exhausted in mid.
ocean. and. in consequence. whom tho oppor-
| tunity offered. abandoned the race.
Can't. Andrews was interviewed on his arrival
at Antwerp. Hc aaid no had good weather
until thirty five days out from Boston. whom
storm compelled him to reef sails and allow
his boat 10 10 before the wind
/ The Mermaid advanced very slowly. On
Aug. 16 atcrrblo wave filled the Mermaid with
tevcn inches Of water. The same day he mot
tho steamer Star. from Shields. and rrofted by
q lul TO empty his boat OF water and put every.
thing in order.
On the next day tho TEMPEST broke out with
renewed violence. A wave cnpsized the boat,
aud Capt Andrews. who was in tho cabin.
thought no was lost. He prayed to God. For
tho sake OF my family give mo another chance.
and shall stop this business"
He managed to omen the hatch. and. swim
ming round the vessel. climbed upon the keel.
There he chung by a rope for half an hour.
when the vessel righted. but everything had
been lost.
He closed himself in the cabin lishted ths
lamp TO warm his hands. and remained the
| whole night dripping wet. He passed two
days md nights IN the same way. and then by
| lahoruus work nut things in passable order.
He saw n shark following aud hnrpooned It
in the eye. The storm continued NIL the time.
the wind blowing with such fore" that when
he opened the hatch tho little wind that no
respired caused n sound like big whistle.
Tho lamp oil was now exhausted. Bong too
fa'iGued to keep watch. no Law on the bottom
OF tho boat for four days. On Saturday. the
| 22d. the water was exhausted.
! On the same day no saw a black point Of
smoke on the horizon. and two hours after
| ward he found himself aboard tho steamer
| Elbru7.
Capt. Andrews asked for ba last and water.
desiring 10 continue the voyage In the Mcr-
maid. but Capt. Brown strongly dissuadcd
him. in sisting that he should remain On tho
| Ell ruz
f! Capt. Prown gave Can't Andrews tho first
warm food he had touched in two months.
! Capt. Andrews was then so feeble that he could
not walk. and he remained PROSTATE Tor two
| days.
Capt. Andrews who is only 4S. looks S.. He
| declares that he will never attempt the voyage
again. lie is a plan, maker and has wife in
Boston and several children AID Grandchil-
| dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
The Cana dian Census,

TORONTO. Aug. 27.-The Globe. commenting
on the census ilgnres, says they nre dIsap-
pointing. 1t shows that while the population
OF tho United States has doubled itself c very
thirty yenrs. tho population OF Canada has not
doubled itself in forty years. 1t says: Tho
percentage OF increase in the reputation Of
Canada during tho last ten years has been loss
than twelve. Some overcrowded Europenn
countries have often done better, while the
percentage in the United States from 1880 10
1880 was 24,s5 In the United statos the gain
gain by Immigration lo45 nor cent. 10 thai
our neighbours gained moro by natural rxpan.
sion alone thnn We have by natural expansion
crease In the population in the Dominion dur.
Ing the last ten years has been under so }, OOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
DETECTIVES NO LONGER.
FOUn OF INSPECTOR BFRHEs's STAFF
SENT ON POST,

6ereeants Cosgrove and Fogarty Two oi
Then-Five Sergeants TrassfcrreA-Ths
| Policeman who wouida't buy n New
Usiform Dismissed From tho Force.
There was shake up In the detective ONCE
| yesterday. At the request OF INSPECTOR Dyrnes
the following members OF his staff we're re-
duced TO the ranks by the Police Bonrd and
remandcd to patrol duty: Detective SerRcants
William +. Cosgrovo, who Is better known as
Frank Cosgrovc. and Dennis J. FoGnrty. and
Detective Officers john Lake and Joseph ID.
Woodbridge.
Detective Ofrlcers Charles Jaeobus md
Frank N Evanhoe were promoted TO he detec-
tive scrgeants and assigned to the places OF
Cosgrovs and Fogariy.
Police reasons aud for the good OF tho SCR
vice." was tho explanation gieen by inspector
Byrnes for the changes In his Office. The rs.
mandinG OF Cosarove to patrol duty caused
much surprise in tho department. He is one
OF tho best-known detectives in tho force anil
has for years been one OF Byrnes's trusted
lieutenahts. He has been connected with the
of1lco since tho dotcct:e squad was organized
under tho present systom in 1880. Neglect Of
duty Is the reported reason for his dc & n,lution
lie goes to tho fremont squad. At s o'clock
this morning no will report Tor duty Ion tie
sent 10 Vest "a Street aso ~s ss
Church street. ana WuolridGe to Old slip.
FoEartv ha, been in the detective olllea about
two years. 1t IT, said Ito WIS reduced because
OF inetciency. Woodbridge and Lake rnnkml
rs natrSomen; but MeIe assigned 10 special
instion Of the. Inspector S - ~ ''0 '''''''
Patrolman William A. Lynch Of West 12jth
street who has repeated II, refused to huy q
wns n9rso 'o s Gres
81 higi Bridge was ined tcn days Ray for
mcn, p. j. Monalnn OF Mulberry street 4
&, W; sm,h Of Inst Twenty second .,rcct
Ihr charge OF intoN ication against Ssrgeant
GcnrEc Brennan q Wcst.Thirtv seventh street
was dtSn,iascd. He was ieprin nnded Tor fail.
ing to telegraph tn" account Of an &c ideht to
hen quarters and for ia,iirg I" enter it in
COMMANDED for failing to enter IN the desk
bl"tier the fact OF his absence from the station
house.
Screams Nathaniel Shire Of Fifth street and
Jacob WelsinC Of Old sin were ordered 10
ssnHanne places. ltwa, only week ago that
whero he had d"nc duty Tor yenrs to Old Flip.
to make room for Sergeant John Gallagher
THIS was done on tho motion OF COMMITS siorcr
street station Tor n number of years. was sent
Last week no wa, sent back to his old post "
%S"r T.h Of TMeSy
second street and James UuiRley OF MON
Market were also ordered to change places.
lulgley is inc champion wrestler OF tn de-
wish. '''. " ""' ''""S'e''eu d. LIN own
Henry ,Hanschild. n ratrolman attached to
was transferred to the Grand entral Depot
squad; Martin oConnc Of Fast sixty SOW
Toandsmen Charles A. im H iiro on Of Merser
street. George +, Gnch of Fast sixty seventh
Edward Hayes OF Leonard street were de-
tailed us uctinR Sergeants temporarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THE CHAMPION PAIR At TENNIS.
Cnmpbcii md Illumination Have an Easy
Victory Mt Newport.

Campbell md Illumination Have Easy
Victory mt Newport.
NEWPORT. Aug. go. g. Campbell and n. P.
Huntington Jr.. are the double champions OF
the United States at lawn tennis. To-day they
defeated Clarence Hobart and Valentine g..
Hall In threo straight sets. In 1890 Campbell
won the double championship with V. 6. Hall
Inst year he won the single championship.
but lot the doubles with Huntington at Staten
Island to Hobart and Hall. To-day the tables
were turned. and Campbell now holds both the
single and double championship OF tho United
States for the first time.
The playing OF Campbell and Huntington
was the best double game ever played bore.
Their tenn form was especially good. and but
few balls got past them. They both played
the net often as was reasonably safe and
vol!eyed swiftly and accurately. A motel fea:
he Of dIf Sss hes
wns clen,ly It his best. ~ worked with great
ness at tines Huntington put up rcmarka.
bly, stron. game. He volleyed well. covered his
halt Of the court coolly ana careiully. and
AMI exact length.
There was q .arlv, something the matter With
day. The fact was apparent that their game
had no snap or vim 10 II: Not that they ever
a' Wss ais 0e Hfs the
have his heart IN the work. From tho fret two
sets Hall played better than his pArt nor. but In
the last set Hobart was the stronger while
Hall seemed not In it Every one who
play much better ball. and are able to Civ: the
chnm,ions a much closer rub. Yesterdays
defeat evidently took some Of the snap from
Hobart. Tho lads couli not pull together. and
when ono was making phenomenal returns
the other was knocking the bal into the not
welded TO that Lawford" stroke OF his as to
be averee to "lobbinH" or otherwise varying
his play. The str Ike Is un1uestionably good
one. II only used judiciousy and not on every
occasion
Last night and early this morning II rainsd
hnrd. and but lew persons thought the match
would he played. but the four men were anI-
ious 70 finish I he tournament Tho court was
a little soft aud SLOW ana the heat was terri
bly, oppressive. Summary:
Championship of tho united States fer pafrs-O. g.
Campbell and Robert r. Huntington Jr. ehaisnssrA
defeat Clarence Hobart and Valentine O. Hail S-a
81. 20 Analysis OF tho match:
Placed balls-Campbeli and Huntington, e. Hobart
and Hall 80 Aces won on opponents' hits out
OF court-campbeli and Huntington. 50; Hobart
and hall ~. Aces won opponsnts hits
INTO net-Campb-ll and Huntington. ~; Hobart
and Hall. "a Aces won on opponents double faults
Campbell and Huntington. 2: Hnoart and HAIL B. Aces
won on service-tAmpbe ana HUNTINGTON II; Hobart
and Hall. ia Total potnts " on-CAmpbel and Hunt
tnRton. li3. Hobart and Hall vi.
ksteres-R B. Lamb. Time-i hour 10 minutsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
LOTTERY OFFICERS ARREsrED.
The President OF the Louisis.a Csupsu
and Others Heid for Violating Postal Law

The President OF the Louisissa Company
and Others Held for Violating Postal LAVA.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 27.-Affldavlts were filed
to-day against the President and directors of
the Louisiana Lottery Company and several
OF the employees for violation OF tho Anti Lot.
tery Law in sending lottery circulars through
the mails The company lately has been mall
ing to all points OF the country a laroe number
OF pamphlets containing tho decision OF tho
Louisiana Supreme Court in favor OF the lot
tory amendment passed by the last LegslR.
ture submitting the question OF extending tho
: charter OF the COMPANY TO tho popular vote
once Depa tment as to whether this pam
davits are based on tho discovery in those
how persons desiin lottery tickets may Sc.
cure them by means OF the Xpress Offices.
The circulars were discovered by INSPECTOR
Maynard At Austin. Tex. Tho Information was
furnished. II is said. by a clerk in the lottery
office. tiltern aIliGayits were filed in ali,
They are against Paul Conrad. Presid emit OF tho
company: John Morris. owner OF the Morris
Park rage course in New York: Chapman
Hyams. Frank Howard. p J. Herwix, ]. l. Her.
wig. p. o. FaZendi. j. p Homer. and othors
Nearly all are mon OF wealth. most Of Thorn be.
ing millionaires A majority OF them are now
abroad travelling. Those who arc here sur.
rendered this morning and were released on
bail. The others will be arrested whom they
arrive here and held to appear for Trial Ia
Austin, Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
TIE V'EONG HORSE
IL was q Dollar IIor.e Even. Not = Ten
snIiar HOrse with Odds.

William H. Tilly suo Charles F.. White In
Civil Justice Claucy's court Yesterday for a
tum OF money which THY said he had won on
a horse rncc ut Gu,teEburG, n. j.. recently.
lilly says he is q law clerk and stenogrnpher
Mt 1904 Pacific street. brooklyn. White is a
broker or commission agent in the horse roc
Ing busine 8 at 1875 Park row. this city.
Tilly said TINT on Aug. 10 he went into
Whites place and. after inIuiring what tho
quotations for the day were on tho Gutten-
burg raro track nut down a ten:dollar note
WIN IN Sas as SS Sys' a
OF OF SO With tue odds he took wonIi entItls lin
Win, and ha domnndsd the money at Whites.
but il WA; efnscd him;
s ss ne WAS o no
Mt he track. In this difficulty he wert into
lie enemy,,s cn,np and cnlled his opponent
ts e met b. Whit" @ sH: In, 'M hio 50 sad pT' ES
was not on the race course that day. any more
Than T and c9nd mo, s Sos
HSn n Won but finally tho tact was Id.
said IN bis ast1OGs y Z va: ,Hss
iy had no. s e. e. R
SO but 81 on Kbsisan even. j. as, White, was
borne out H. his statement hy his ea m
when informed there was nothing coming to
him, wanted TO know II he could not be allowed
70 ni et ~
justice Clancy decided that Tilly had not
this thing through" Was tho remark whisper
op1. On ns. DG ussy TT'' ssss busy "a
trail you whispered the victorious White
over 10 him in reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
NEWS OF TIE RAILRO.IDS
A Consolidation or tho LehSEh Valleys
New Jersey TermInA! Lines Effected.


New Jersey Terminal! Lines Effected.
Tho consolidation OF the Lehigh Valleys
minor railrond lines in New Jersey was COM
ple' ed yesterday. The roads in question are
the Roselle and South Plainfleld. Newark md
Roselle. jersey City. Newark and Western.
Newark and jersey City Terminal. Newark
Railroad. Newark and Pnssaic. Jersey City
Terminal and the EdGewater Railroad. The
new line ia known as the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Terminal Com pRny. and the chief execu.
tive officers Of the Lehich Valley Railroad were
elected TO corresponding offices In the Ter.
minal Company.
President Miller. in tho annual report OF tho
Milwaukee and st. Paul. given out yesterday,
denies that the principal railroads in the W est
are overcapitaliaed. and asserts that these
roads cannot be duplicated for their present
Capitalization. On the rate question he says:
general situation gave rise to the Western
Traffic Association. which has this feature
TINT especially distinguishes it from other a..
spcintions. hat TIVE governing authority ests
in the boards OF Directors Of ths various com
ranies. IL is not to he expected that 1t should
but it has certainly been OF valuable aid to
railway interests
Whether by accident or design. some OF tho
roads in the Northwestern blind passenger
nents OF their business to the Advisory Board.
The percentages arc made up on the basis Of
these STATEMENTS. and the result OF such errors
might be diversion oil con siderable traffic TO
a II, Q that is not entitled to it. Chairman Fin
ley has notified the Interested roads that they
must issue revised statements o. Percentages
Tor the mon.hs OF juno and July.
A Baltimore despatch says: Tho Man,.rac-
in Port Royal S c.. which las the deepest hS mr.
tor south OF the Chesapeake Bay. has been
purchased by English capitalists represented
in this country by the JARVIS Conklin Mort
gage and Trust Company OF Kansas City. Mr.
Pat Calhoun and others connected with the
Richmond Terminal system will he associat ell
with tho purchasers. the intention being to
ne;yel"p foreign d Sxpot business through
ments via steamship lines from Port Royal 10
Europe. The American Association. limited !;
the English company. which has built up Mid
Peterborough. Ky. and which owns nearly 100
0OO acres OF coal lands. Is preparing to develop
new business for that part OF tho South by
building MP coalIshipping business from
hor shs Nok .nd
at Norfolk and at Newport News."
Mr.. Corbin said yesterday that there WINS no
truth ir the report that the Long Island Hall.
road would remove its freight terminal from
Long Island CITY to Bay Ridge: nor has the
company purchased any water front recently
at the latter place.
General Manager S. T. Smith Of tho Denysr
and Rio Grnnde has resigned. 1t is thought
that he did 80 out OF sympathy for President
Mofrat, VINO handed in his resignation inst
week to the Board o! Directors. Other resix.
nations are expected.