davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE "DICKEY" CLUE EXCITENENT
THE SOCIETY PROMISES TO DISCONTINUE THE
OBJECTIONABLE PRACTICES.

THE SOCIETY PROMISES TO DISCONTINUE THE
OBJECTIONABLE PRACTICES.
Boston, Jan. 10 (speoiaD.-The Harvard overseers
hold an interesting session today. President Eliot
anneared 70 defend II necessary, his policy In tho
conduct OF arvrds affairs. vigorously assailed by
Henry W. Putnam in his recent letter to the press
The venerable DR.. Peabody was also present 'harie'
Bonaparte from Baltimore to be present ana
Mr. Putnam himself OF the many Interested
participants. The principal topic fOr o1hS'uo'""'h
was the Dlckcy Club scandal Many Of the OveIscerS
were themselves "Dckcy" men In college. o'her'
have sons who are now Dickeys,' and many OF
,hose sons hiring a good deal Of influence to bear
I'm favor OF their organization ON inc o'hcr h'"u
many ~ the Overscers are strcnuOusly opposed L"
the Climb and want 10 crush out us existence VII"
All these elements represented there was HaeFi" 'i
lyeer debate than that which will occur III SANDERS
Theatre to morrow night. Eut the Dchc1 Ornp I''oi
came 10 the rescue and said 10 the 'Vers"cie III Il
formal letter presented to-day: We VIII lhhusura'c
the reform ourselves
The practices which have given rise 10 inc hc"'
papcr discussions and to Mr.. GARRISON a'd'h "'c '"
va discontinued by vote OF the society. The over
secrs rake the society at It's wOru anu 0NP''' ~
selves IN this resolution:
4vo,nd That This Board has received with much
satisfaction the communication presented to 1ho
nrc,ideni and fellows by the members OF inc d. ~ H.
society and that It relies upon the hoN"r anu e'i
faith Of the present members OF the ~ ~ i-' anu
~ their SUCCESSORS 10 discontinue any ana al Pi"'
tees which can by any possibility tehd 10 ''c
OF Harvard College,
TWO other resolutions were passed. is"'''""t ~
temper Of the Oversecrs this ana o'her h'''e'S'
Perhaps the most important IS IN. om' hnard f.
nave general supervision Of al ciuD9 an w., .I,nos
President Eliors policy was ihuor'o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
To ENLARGE I

TO ENLARGE THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION
CONSERVATION prevailed ~ .V ,S,t rSo Seyo CENTRAL
~, a., xovYork w-ITaven ind Hartford ROADS "ere
s,,n d, huv up the property OF Columbia College aud
q, the women's Hospital at Fiftie'hs' and paFhNve,
for the purpose Of cnarsns the station IL wa, ~a
, ,ho station ten.fold. 1t has been know. or some
'.oo that the New.York Central war contemplating eA'
.dai,ons n it, terminal facilities. How far the
rot Nhch every traveller on the road hopes to see car
p ~, h,. been retarded by the publication cannot be
channcev NJ Dcpew president Of the New,fork central
~, ,.dav: at f. true that the company has been
S,on to lncrec It's facilities to handle the great and
-, ,r,eie Of the road. Tentative plans were pre-.
$50 - contemplating extension OF the station On
M ,t other. the west. and others suggesting COM
, Nome OF these plans has come before the direc-
or, At either company and not inch Of land has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
FOG AND MUD OYER ALL.
NETWORK IN A BIG BATH OF GLOOM.
SOME RELIEF PREDICTED FOR TO NIGHT-THE
STREETS IL A DIsGRACEFUL STATE.

SOME RELIEF PREDICTED FOR TO NIGHT-THE
STREETS IN DIsGRACEFUL STATE.
New-York, draped In n gray cloak Of fog. with
her streets and waters gloomy and sombre has been
doing penanee for her brief enjoyment Of the short
fair wintry weather which smiled on her last week.
Last night some OF the taller buildings were still
visible and some streets were not vet completely sub
merged. But the condition OF the town H. extremely
filthy and unpleasant, and shows that In the last
few tbys high carnival OF mud the Street Clean
ing Department with Commissioner Brennan at the
helm has proved itself again to be any
thing but what the might TO imply.
broadway was the only thoroughfare which
made prctcnsions to cleanliness The crosssreets were
In various states Of muddiness and na'tiness. Some
were rivers Of black ooze, with mysterious ana sur
prsing depths Others were comparatively clean, be-
ing fordabe. II one did not mind wadinS ankle deep
thro Ugh the unknown eriors Of their filth
In various places downtown there was followed the
intelligent method OF collecting the mud into heaps
and leaving 1t there for tho carts to gather up. In
theory this is beautiful in practice 1t is subimely
dotc, for the carts always far behind the sweep
CTS and by the time they arrive the hlocks are nat
tened out aud again spread over the same territory
from which they removed. Bad the con-
dton Of the streets was, what would II have
been without the heavy rain OF the night beforel Mr.
Brennan acknowledged that the rain did The greater
part Of what street cleaning was done.
not only the vile condition Of the streets produced
discomfort. In all respects the weather was abnor-
mally bad. The thick gray, wet fog which made
Tuesday dreary did not lift yesterday, except for n
short lime at noon In the morning Its dark folds
hid objects block away. and made them vague
phantoms The tops Of high buildings invisible,
and all things reekcd and were damp with 1t. Navi-
cation was impeded greatly. and the changing Of fog
bells at The ferry slips and piers, and the hoong Of
foghorns sounded ceaseessly all day from the yelled
waters. The fcrrybat BrinckerhOn, which should
have left her pier rs in the morning, 70 take tho
Barge Office employees 10 Ellis Island did not appear,
and the men taken over in one OF Captain
Moore's steamers. The Brnckerhof had remained at
her pier Of the heavy fog. and she did not
begin her regular trips until IL rs a. NJ. Besides the
fog, the high temperature made itself felt In a most
unpleasant way, and at half past O'Clock In the
afternoon the thermometer in the Weather Bureau
registered 30 degrees.
The cold wave which WAS the way here on
Tuesday reported lost, strayed or stolen YES
terday. Il amblng eastward obedtently, when a
Storm Of rain which started iir the Gulf States moved
nolthward and dssipated the cold wave The Weather
bureau predicted fog and rain for to-day, with
slightly colder and clearing weather tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
sxow " TILE STREETS DISAPPEARS.

The recent heavy rains greatly pleased biz Com
missioner Brennan. Of the StreetCleanng Department
=. II means a great saving IN my special allowance OF
$40 900 for removing snow and ce,' he said. Now
they mr., both gone from the streets. and men are
,,s, lerninc the cutters and culverS open and the
crossings clear We are somewhat delayed In remov-
ing swcepngs and garbage by the foggy weather which
prevents our scows from going out to sea-
Chief Engineer George 5. Greene. jr.. OF the DOCK
Depa,tmcnt. encountered Commissioner Brennan at
tho Mayors Office yesterday and asked him II he was
not going soon to remove the board at canal
:. ,he nroncrty being required for dock purposes
a., prorn,p renlied With some warmth that lie did
not intend to remove It at all he could help H.
some loud talk followed but the mater OF tl's uuilp
t we the Dock and strcctCeaning departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
DID He WAYLAY HIS FORMER PIRTNERv
ALFRED BERrsHY ACCUSED OF AssAULTIN0
WILLIAM p. BROWN.


WILLIAM p. BROWN.
Alfred Bertshy OF this city, for many years an
associate I'm the sll-ribb0n manufacturing business
with William p. Brown, now retired merchant at
Hastings on the Hudson lodged In the West
chester County Jail Tuesday night 10 answer to an
indictment for assault in the second degree on
charge preferred by his former partner Mr. Brown.
Bertshy is accused OF having waylaid his former
partner in september last at Hastings and demanding
the sum Of 81 900 from him. scufie ensued' but
Bcrtshy failed 10 obtain the money. Browns shouts.
IL is alleged caused Bertshy to run away Brown
subsequently appeared before the Westehester county
Grand Jury and had his former partner indicted.
Bertshy however remained I'm NewJersey. and avode0
the order OF arrest, until finally requiston papers
we're obtained from Governor Hill. The accused MAJ
WAS found in Paterson and arrested by the sheriff az
that place at the request Of the Wetchester auhor
ties. on Tuesday afternoon Deputy sheriff John Y.
yerplanck went to Paterson and conveyed Bertshy
10 White Plains where he was locked up. IL is sais
that Bertshy is OF an exctable temperament Bertshy
saws that Brown owes him the money he demahdeo
and that he is being prosecuted as wen as G.irau"u.
Rcrtshy was attacked with a convulsive III nj the
Vanderbilt Hotel, in this city, on Iuesday e'euise
when in Deputy sheriff Verplanck's custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
,vxr,111yG THEIR OFFICERS.

Tho Lexington Avenue Opera HOue was the stronghold
Of the veterans Of Reno Post NO a. " A. H. last even
" ~ nm ,,on was the annual Installation Of officers.
~. .u,,on .xercises were conducted By Past Com.
nacss, phnIp s. BglIn. The officers installed were
rona,eer Charles Brlckwede senior yice-commander.
Paul Gaudert; junior yicseo"mandsf' dhom a. Moore
90, unao..o, uartrnaser, John T.. Kenyon adj
.s ,h wo.sncr; chaplain James X. Fuller ser
roao,ma,or Joeph A. Hart quartermaster sergeant H.
NJ. vermyea AFTER the installation commander'in CHIEF
John Palmer mado pleasant Ss,eS' ~ia WIS cn1u''
1911. "hs.,,A bv the yetesns Dancing and a supper
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE NEU-JERSEY LEGISLATCRE.
A SCRAMBLE FOR PLACES DELAYS oEGANlzA'
TON-BILLS INTRODUCED.

TI0N-BILLS INTRODUCED.
Trenton. jan - (SpccaD.-Thc House, after or'cf
session TO d,y adjourned for the week. sln'c fI'''
dent Adran Of the senate. announced the standing
committees OF that body yesterday, II was expected
that speaker Bergen would follow ~ut today ana make
publc the list Of House committees. lie ialieu u 40
80 however owing 10 scramble ior u' Dc'u P'"'o''
,mong the bills introduced to-day j. one by Mr' SUohe'
OF Cumicrand aling the act OF last year. creating
comfy license comm sloncr,. and by Mr. Co', o..
Camden amcnding the Mechanics Lien law by pf"VH-
ing that all lien, must bc hcd in four months from the
,,ne of furnishing materials performing the labor
rho hr,,dlny t,adcs of the STATE Federation OF Lab0:
rrons Al meeting held in NewarA sunday last, IN
,,c.,d their Legislative Commlttc" TO object to any
amendment, 10 the present Mechanics Lien law
rho nron,scd repeal 81 Mr. Stokes OF the county
ricops. Commission act may also encrndcr Dig night
h or,tv boards were established to help liquor deal
cr who might be- unable get licenses from te o'd
nary ,rllunols MI through the state these boards
consist ~ politicians who Wiling to smut heT eyes,
and do shut them to the character oil applcah' Ior
license and scores Of men whose aplhcauohs WV re-
ieccd bv local excise boards and also py county courts
have found favor at the hands OF inc co"y ooaiu''
The matter ha, aroused the orerIovn people IN many
communities, and Mr. stolcss bill Is III Inc nature oi
o,., nm their behalf There is a contingent OF liquor
dealers in the Legislature and their most vigorous
oppo,tion 10 the repeal may be looked ior'
nm. ,cn,csentatlvcs Of the rac"coni>cS have IL Is
aid ht cd t,,o eminent lawyers here to draft nea hre
iiir T., ,bo Ives Pool bill OF Ncw-lork but IL Is "A
ouest,ou whether they will try TO pas It, They had
similar bill drawn last year but nhnS no snooiase,
ment 10 P shia,,s attitude II he remains obduraie
KIND OF a pooselllns bill will be ihuoduced'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
The PIG PRICE PAID FOR ARION.
SENATOR STANFORD ADMITS THAT J. MALCOLM
FORBES GAVE ABOUT $4,000.

FORBES GAVE ABOUT $4,000.
Washington. Jan. ID. Malcolm Forbes. Of Boston.
has purchased from Senator stanford the celebrated
troting horse Arion, which rs n twoyear-old has n
record OF 10 "a Tic bargain was completed yes
tcrday. While the exact amount paid for the horse
cannot now lie obtained, it is known that the figures
closely approximate $4,000. This IS the highest
price ever paid 10? horse in the history of the world
The nearest approaches to it 100000 paid for
AXtel and 100000 paid for st. Blaisc Mr.. Forbes
has been negotiating for the purchase OF Aron for some
time. ard about ten days ago he had personal inter
view with Senator Stanford In this city on the subject
The latter placed valuation on tho animal. and Mr..
Forbes said he would like To see him before closing
the bargain. Mr. Stanford agreed to this, and gave
Mr. Forbes option
Mr.. Forbes went to Palo Alto. CAL. reaching Their"
about three days and yesterday he telccraphci
Mr. Stanford that he would accept the Horse AT his
price senator stanford said tonight that he and Mt
Forbes agreed 20 keep secret tic purchase price lc
now willing. however that Mr. Forbes snouIl
give il, II he chOe to do In response 10 direct
question. lie admitted that $4,000 was not far ou'
Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
SOME s1xGrLN: SHOOTING SCORES.


Tho team from Company took a hand in the comret
ton for the Kemp trophy the 9Th Regiment rine range
evening ard far the made last night lead IN
the match. They were follows:
Private ]. Spies. g. 4, 4 4, and 4, :. Z. 3. SO
40; Private +. s. Sconed. 3. (. and I. l. 4. 4. 3
80 Private A. Bertrand s. D. (. T. and T. T. o, l. 80
Corporal o. IL. Blackna 3, 3, g. T. and 3. D. 4. D. D
40: Private f. s. Blunt, g. .. 4. and 5. 4, g. SO
Lieutenant A. McDOuga g. 4. g. ). and o. >. o. b. 5-4'
Corporal CcbuIn IT, 4, 3, L. A. and .. o. .. D. ID
Private j. w lalstcd, A. T. 4, T. and - ., 3, D. 10
Private C. f. Robinson, 4, l. A. 4, and D, D. D. D. ~
Private A. StIin g. 4. .. and a. b, 4, I, DO; Sar-
geant j. Carter, 4. 4, 5, 3. and 3, = T. 2 81
Sergeant H. D. Thomson a. T. I. o. and D. ., 3. 5-il
Private f. A. Greeley. T. 5, 8, and D. 5, A. D. %
Private H. Sherman. 4, A. 4, 4, ana .. T. 8. o. '-4o
Private l.. b. Hscer, A. 4. 3. 4. and 8. o. a. D. j
-: Private j. T. ssde 4. B. o ., and ., o. o. = 81
Private r. X. OVonnor, o. T. 4. and 4 o. D. o. 80
Private A. Jordan. T. 4, 4, 4, and D. D. = L. 81
private y. Bayor. 4. g. >, 4, and - D. D. g. %
Private w II. Hanley, T. 4, 4, o. and T. T. D. q" ~
Private d. c. Meyer. 4, T. L. 4, and .. a. T. l. -
Private F. c. McLewec. T. 8, 4, s. and o. o. D. D. o-H7
Private A. Risley 4, T. T. T. and 4. 4. 4. T. 10
grand to,al. lOlS.
Some dissatisfaction expressed over what seeiheu
Inconsistencies the The belief was expressed
that had made In some ca~'N Ih're
suggestion that the scorers had WHOLLY done any
thing wrong the team and out OF II could not
believe example that man would make three hhrs
then clean miss and next buLs"ye a. frlNate hAh'S
was credited having done. Other instances were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
SELLING TROTTERs AT AUCTION.

The sale OF trotteis IN the Madison Square Garden
yesterday was not what might be called great sue
cess The attendance light. and the bidding was
,Iow and spiritIcss There was Il number OF the old
guard of the rotting fraternity present and various
reasons why the sale not a good one were nd
vanced but the real reason is that the pubic was
not aware that sale being held II tie breeders
and Others who hold sales In NeE-fork advertiser
extensively In all the big daily newspapers 'nefe
yould be a different result both IN the attendance ana
tbe nrices realized Here are the names OF some OF
the stars OF the sale
Matte solomon, black mare seven years. reoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
GOVERNOR BROWN INACG IRA TED.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS LISTEN TO THE RICH
YOUNG FARMERS SHORT SPEECH

MARYLAND DEMOCRATS listen TO THE RICH
YOUNG FARMERS SHORT SPEECH.
hnnapolis Nd. Jan. - (specisn- Frank Brown
was mat guratcd Governor today. and Mrs. Brown,
WHOSE social aspirations beyond her hus
bands political ambition. Is the happieSt woman in
MARYLAND. Mr.. brown CGnc down on special TAIN.
escorted bv The Veteran comp ~ the 9Th Regiment.
and a crowd u CITY Hall oihcehodrrs- about 1909
democratic hO,vcTs from Baltimore steam
boat and when they afr1v'I here most Of them were
about a. wet ldc a. they outside. The usually
sleepy old Capitol city was crowded. There was an
abundance % liquid rcfr-hmcnt, however and either
locause Of the weather the enthusiasm there was
mpr whiskcy drunk than AZ previous inaneurations.
Jake Kran the pualst, the leader Of one OF tn"
Democratic clubs. About 5000 men StOod~on the
damp grounds Of the Executive Mansion and yeloe at
every word the rev Governor uttered m his short
sIsrch.
The most important thing he said a request to
the Legislature TO extend the Australian Ballot law
Of Baltimore City TO the counties Of The state. lie
ais, advised good sized appropriation for the states
proper representation at the Worlds Fair. The new
Governor Is young MAI. He va, postmaster Oh
baltimore during part Of Clcvcard's Admnisr'
ton lie owns one OF The biggest farms In the state
and one Of the most elegant MANSIONS In baltimore
civ lie is also prominent In advancing farming In
forests and well nnown In Nc.ng and club circles
His wife has fortune OF ove- million Shc /" one o
the wes,lthlest as well as Of the most beautiful
women In the State. She !, leader In society, ana
Governor browns career will bc characterized BY
social ls1lliancy. He II the first Cover nor In many
vc,rs to occupy the Executive Mansion. The house
has been greatly improved and furnished at hif own
eyuense II would have been opened with maSnli
cent Inauguration reception tonight but for inc pub
lic,tion that Mrs. Brown had recently had Hiade
diamond crown TO give her "quecrly' appearances
On the occasion. The Democratic sensation thlN
caused led to change OF programme Dut N'9' p'""
will wear later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

10. by Dictator. dam Maria Solomon W. J. White
Katvdid, by Mambrino Clark dam Katherine Fred
erick Gerlien, 5000. $4,000
:, . label by General Benton, dam Barnes J. e.
Dagc, chestnut colt, by Rumor dam Daisy; W. s.
Myers, Maspeth. L. l., S7IO
Loretta, brown mare, by Almont Rather. dam
Lazy lnompson Nelson Robinson, S725.
Nimble, roam mare. BY jay Bird dam Nellie c..
W. J. White, Cleveland, Ohio, s775.
crown Lace, brown mare. by Volmer. dam Point
Lace; J.. &. Hcadley, 81 600 A number OF Others
were sold at prices from $50 upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
o,,.w,xx,s WESTERN SCHEMES.

Z, ,o,,s Ian. ia dispatch TO The Republic .
-, ,I,rx ci,v Iowa. says: \ man who has been
ia'"' .,,-,,nc the matter says the Wnona and south
nestern the Pacific short Line and the Pueblo and
W.T. a,o all projects of the Delaware Lachawanna
~, wos,orr The Barring Brothers, Of London. were
Lnc,,nr the Iacnnwanna in immense schemes to buiid
= sysem from philadelphia to san Francisco ana inc
''" TO- IA f,votaily on all the lines until the
WoLn wen, 10 seriously squeezed in the Argentine
h.i',s han II was suspended New arrangements arc
n,onie,e for resumlng the WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
To prILD A COAL RAILROAD.

Santa Fc y NJ jan 13.-rhe CcrilloS Coal kalroau
Company with capital stock OF SZ'ooo'ooV mas iio'
charter with the secretary OF state. Inc III
onnor,os are 4 G. Tavlor Of Chicago Il. c. Kcrhens.
charles u smith p NJ IIoc;e. f. ". Rsqnc and +. W.
schuarte OF 81 Louis, and II. J. Puen oil santa re-
The charter calls the building OF seventyhve miles
NJ railway lines IN this country starting al Couos OH
the line Of the santa and radiating south ana west
through the coal and mineral fields 10 san icu'o Nom,
49,, I'm ,.,,i, ,vuhin ,yo weeks. This road will
80 one ~ tie richest coal and mining regions IN the
u The Cerillos coal and Iron Company ana tho
santa Fe raod are working In harmony OIL 'no he"
ect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
N,r-Tpr,-,S ,,IpCrIT p.DI,Y MANGLED.

Mutre,s wopdcrful scheme to have Eastern League
club in Ncw.York and TO play sunday games AZ Wee
hawken as exclusively" announced IN several quarter
+. dead already The cold un,yHIatheuc facts ar" That
there will be no League club In this city Tor the
reason that the officials OF the Ncwlok Haseba OuO 90
not propose 70 sanction any such scheme
When Mutrie's plans OF having minor League cno IN
this city were first suggested the directors OF the local
cIuh said nothing one or opposed " the
cb.u. an equal number were Indifferent and President
nav whose friendship for Is snccr a'ored The
Man Now most Of directors oppose the idea and the
chem. tn have a second club IN Newloik has exploded
Tbs circuit Of proposed new League was 70 ncnae
both N.w.York Philadelphia but tho owners OF the
League club have also opposed the putting
a, a second team ia Quaker CITY They have Just
routed their Athletic rivals and don't ant another
What effect the announcement VIII nave on Mn're :
mans and On the proposed new league, Is uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
THE OPPOSITION CANDIDATE DEFEATED.

The annual election Of the New-YOrk Athletic Club
assed on moro quietly than previous one In he
history Of the club the polls did not close until MD
night the ballot. counted until an c1y hour
vcsr- d.y w r. Ba.set:. the only opposition candidate
IN the aed was beaten in spite II Nj. Tuners ideas
alou bottng In the club The ticket elected IS a. fol.
lows President Barlow s. Weeks ycc-president j. III
Booth secretary Augustus r. Docharv treasurer H. '"
Ienkns. captain F. g. Ginanni governor, to serv" two
r.s,s ooorr. D. Phillips T.. Johnston Bradsh. George
Massey ohn g. Gulick. w. d. Searls. II. H. Turner d
Valentine H. and James Whitley; governor TO serve one
year. +. NJ. HauslIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14

side door used exit. 1t his door he opened
mistake he stepped forward he fell to the track
The the time going through the tunnel, eno
was near Nine.ethst. In the fall his left leg We
broken and his head several places. AfR
injured had recovered sufficiently from the shock
managed roll the track and In this way cscape9
being crushed by other passing trains For over hro
minutes Mr. Piper lay in the tunnel without receiving
aid Finally his cries heard by two boys In ~
street above They notified the police and the injus1
man was taken 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
Mr. PIPER LAY N THE TUNNEL HALF An hooh'

Eivin s. Piper proprietor of he weknown dry:oods
house known as the Grand Bazaar in the Eastern DISTRICT
Of brooklyn is the Presbyterian Hospital IN hi' Guy
,cripy from fractured leg and other injuries, me re-
al, q, falling from train the NewYork Central RAIL-
road Yesterday morning. Mr. Piper at the time was re-
,u,nno from saIaoga. whore he had gone to sec MS
mother who had met with painful accident OIL Ne"'
Years Eve by fall
At @ 80 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Piper got OUT
- his berth and started for the washroom ct the rear enc
=, ,ha car Near the door leading to tho washroom Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
,.>.,ov PACIFIC MAKING MONEY.

Boston. Jan. 13."The journal says inc ho'n'
Office Of the Union Pacihc hdro'" ~" wv -"
900 cash from the road IN pece'noc. ''''r pay
', ,ovos comparod with nothing in December, leoo :
" -, >,,o,uhrr and December. 1891, the home onlcc
nnaa,,.o, go 400 900 cash from tine West, against
re- 600 snnnIied the rad for the same months III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-14
WESTERN ROAD INCORPORATED

Savior springs. H., Jan. l3-Ihe lerre haue'
Savior springs and Chester Railroad Company has been
incorporated here. The following compose the hfst
BOARD Of directors: Lewis W. Barnes benjamin l.
rcaIte Andrew J. Allen, Warren {. Rhodes ihomas
uani,ant Osman Pixlcy and y. Human Inc capi'ai
stock is ~. 800 900 The points namen III te c'"i,'
''' " -, -, ,ho oostcrn boundary Of Clark County.
1 ,io savior springs 10 Chester Randolph COUNTY
Ill The ncorpoiatorS state mat pGrtS ; 81 te lIo
OF way has been secured ana that WI" WIZ '0H' ~