davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
PILED UP IN A GRAVEL PIT.
SIX MEN KILLED ON A WRECKED CON
STRUCTION TRAIN.
MANY MORE BADLY INJURED~THE CAUSE
c,prJFssIy OPENED SWITCH.

MANY MORE BADLY INJURED~ThE CAUSE
cARELEssLY OPENED SWITCH.
cosbocton. Ohio, Aug. 1G.--The Toledo. walhond-
Ing Valley and Ohio Railway branch Of the Pehnsyl
v.nia system now In course Of construction. ex-
pertenced its first horrible mshap last evening, SIX
miles north Of here, at point known ~ hchesoh
gravel pit SIX human beings were crushed to death
and fifteen others terribly injured.
The list Of killed is as follows:
carry, John, Of Newburg. Ohio. ssed 30 he'u
crushed
BYCROFT Joseph, Of Burlington. w. ssed 20 se''S'
throat and body crushed.
FLYNN, John, aged 20 years, back broken
GALL Frank an Italian sged ~ wears head crushed
HALLINGER John, aged so years. head crushed and
body disembowelled.
RAFFERTY, William, aged 10 years, head crushed.
The following are the injured Frank Hughes,
aged 85 head crushed, will die: william O'Toole,
Portsmouth, Ohio aged &c, Injured In abdomen 'ohh
Hagans, Charleston, s. C., aged %, Injured III heaa
and legs crushed Patrick Connors, Canton. ONO
aged o. injured I'm head and breast and collar bone
broken; Martin Ward, Fttsburg, aged A. Injured IN
the hip and back: John Zeler, aged o. hurt In the
head and side: James Riley, aged so, confusion on
hin Patrick O'Bren, aged "a, OF Akron Ohio sKuii
fractured will die Hugh Morrison. Altoona, rehn''
aged 40. hurt In head and back; Patrick Cos'eho'
aged 65, left foot crushed Morris COLLINS agea 49,
Of Allegheny CITY, Penn terribly bruised on the head
John ErlckSOf q SWcue, aeeu 90 iec' e'"'"e~' ~
rick Roach, aged 81, crushed arm and shouIocr'
Michael Muahy, Of harrington, Mass. aged 20 con
fusion of shoulder and side; Henry Long "Sea No.
leg wrenched.
constiuc ion train in charge OF conductor
Humphrey and Engineer Clyde White had ueeh ell,
xaEed In hauling gravel from the pit The FILLED anu
Injured were baasting the roadway at point 'hree
miles north OF the pit After the last train had been
unloaded the men boarded the cars that Were psis
pushed ahead Of the engine to come 10 the'r poa"hs
camp a few hundred yards south OF the gravei PIT
The train was running at hazardous speed, anu wheh
II arrived at the gravel pit, which was to be- passed
without stopping The switch was open ana the Tram
entered the siding and ran into some empty cars
standing In the pit.
The greater number of the workmen were seated
on the first and second cars and when the long 'rai
turned In upon the spur they had no opportunity 10
Jump Ten OF he were piled In a mass OF debris
and beneath this the poor mOrtas were crushed, i.
required two hours TO exricate some OF the ded ana
injured. ., n.,,
The men were In the employ OF Macarthur Brothers,
contractors. When Superintendent Wells was asheu
for the Of the accident he said that soieDooN
left the switch OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
TIE MONUMENT PASSES GIBRALTAR.

The italian steamship Garigliano with the COLUMBUS
monument on board reported yesterday TO nave
passed Gibraltar on her way TO Newiork from Genoa
IL she continues at the speed as she MADE IRON
Genoa 10 Gibraltar she ought to arrive here as early
as August 90 Nothing was said In the cable dis
patch about the italian cruiser Giovanni Bansah
which was reported TO have conveyed the Garishaho
ont OF the arbor of Genoa but she Is supposed 10 be
In company with the transport.
The programme Of reception for the transport mas
not yet been completed, but 1t is probable that The
cruisers Chicago and Atlanta, now ut the Navy 1ard
being repaired, will be ordered to 60 to sandy HOOK
about the latter part Of next week and await the
arrival of the GaglianO and then 90 out to meet and
salute her and escort her to the pier designated on
the North River
The Committee Of one Hundred OF the Columbus
Celebration will go down the bay on one OF starins
steamboats, to meet the vessel with the monument.
and after she has TO anchor In the North River
the committee will go on board, and be introduced
to the commander and to GsetanO Russo, the designer
of the monument, who Is supposed to be on board
ON the day that the sections Of the monument are
transported from the river front to ftynnthst and
Ejghha6e. where 1t Is to " erected, there VIII be
parade of all the Italian societies In New-fOrk and
BroOkyn and at the unwilling 1t Is expected that the
Chicago and Atlantic, and vessels Of the North Al
lantic SQUADRON will be I'm the North River to take
mart IN the ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NOTES BY W. STEINITz.

fal After long dlsise this has been revived III
practlce by showalter In his last match against MAX
Judd but we consider Il Objectionable on principle
an MT 10 b.. recommended In a close game. where
II j. generally better 10 the option OF ndVanc
Ing the Q II two squares.
t, G PIX J. u XIX ). wonh have kept the "a
verse Q out Of action.
ID B-K . preferable.
tel Waste OF time. ~ B-k 4. and II IL
PIX HI 4 (Which Black could hardly venture upon
without weakening his Kings side; IA B-k gave
him quicker development
IN An attempt TO force attack on the MING
side which as usual fails when the opponent mas a.
MANY pieces available for the defence rs the attack
Ing marty lie had already got the better game ana
FIX instead would have further improved IT,
~ How deeply Black has calcnlated here VIII oe
seen from next comment.
IN white has all he could desire considering FORCES
and position for directing his attack against I've hhs
wing but ~ the plan was pii0ri uns"uhn nc """'
himself foIed In his object just nj the last moment
uhen he seems TO have reached his goal. By an IN
oenious counter scheme Of the adversary. II -
y o. Ok : ch: - Il x Q. 20 K eh ~ k-kt
"a nest, 90 R-K ch; 30 K-R ,besp ~ 30 X
T. O.. he Is mated by the other RoOlO, 30 i
and wins. See diagram.
IN Giving up the Queen for two Rocks WAS not
hopeful resource as White would follow II mp ~
: winning all the important Pawhs On In. queen ;
side But he II driven similar resort nter on anu
prILaps he might well have had recourse 10 II al
IS, Threatening to win the Queen by u 4 ca.
III A crushing blow. which gnins the hey Ci me hu'
verse position the Queens SIDE Inc pat.e ~
the hostile pawns while keeping Whites Rocks Inactive
l. still very instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE FTBsr GERMAN A GREAT SUCCESS

The first german Of the season was given al Nhzeh
Ton uo,el Paving n Y , oil SATURDAY evening. ana was
nr.x, succrss The music hall OF the hotel hsa
heen made a bower OF evergreen. aud the Wild nowers
~ the hills with golden Iod AMI thistle aud streomes Of
with the Wild lilies Of the forest pfettiy aiangeo
in the room made beautiful picture when the couples
,oa NV Mr. and Mrs. ID. smile took possession OF the
aoo, The favos distributed were uony and costly. the
dance thing OF beouty and gracefully performed by those
, took mart The sdes who gave tae german
,,,s John r. Martin, Mrs Is. L. Luddngton, Mrs.
smui. Mrs. r.. NJ. dudley, Mrs. Theodore Wrntk
~. w ! Shaw Mrs. r. ,. ''unther ana Mrs. u.
=, S,,.rt Tho- who took part in IL were Mrs. Gud.
,v Mrs. Smile and Misses shaw, Wheeler. Akin. Lud.
d,n,too sym. Corner. Cono,er. Sporty, Torey
psrnus and Brewer aud Smile. Dmmick, Stuart Wentf
adams Conoyer Bridge, sterry Barnes. otchkiss. wor.
den weeks roney wentI tiudiey ana spcry
tn. costumes of the young ladies rich and beau.
, The air or the hills had made their cheeks CLEAN
,, health and beauty and the during the dance
was ENJOYABLE and inspiring In the extreme The music
excellent the attendance large A. the cottasers from
about IN. hills had gathered upon the pia,rss and the
,ue.,s Of the hotel occupied the stage Of music hall
nd srrv available inch Of not used by dsn.et.
sumner was furnished by ". s. Howe proprietor Of the
hoe, who entered heartily into the affair helped
insure ts success Miss Yuddngon fortunate enous,
70 secure the prize rovs Worcester eondrs,ick Of
handsome pattern and exquisite workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
trr,yBy rfFWS on THE RIILROAD OUTLOOK.

Commenting Yesterday on the railroad outlook.
Henry Cews the broker said This country Increases
I'm railroad tonnage at the rate Of about - per cent
every year on the average. The general business "
the country Increases in about the ssrne rstio ns
shown by the clearlngs OF the banks. Fur the last
three wears there has been comparatively no railroad
building consequently competition has not Increased.
while the railroad tonnage In the three years mas
augmented nominally about - per cent Bnllolhs
having stood sun during that period and railroad
tonnage having increased - DER cent each year, the
old lines have been the legatees without any new trans
pcration The growth OF the Nation has finally about
caught up with the previous excessive railroad con
strctIon What controls and always VIII Is the surplus
and that surplus whether large or small controls and
makes prices This applies TO all business enter
prises especially transportation facilities rs well as
,o products When railroads are built in advance OIL
The wants Of the country there Is surplus OF facilities
space OF three four years Of depression then oc
curs for the population and production to grow up Ia
IT, After this equalization asserts Itself, and makes
,,roatable the business Of the railroads, that with
fair crops the present railroad mileage OF the country
may bc expected 10 u profitable business and to con
time until another railroad building era starts In again
10 make surplus OF roads After that. another TIRES
wears OF stagatlon Will probably reign supreme, mol
unlike the last three The outlook, therefore
for The Immediate future OF railroads In TINS country
is encouraging. especially 10 the holders OF The various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
crRMly LUTHERAN CONFERENCE ENDS.

A GERMAN LUTHERAN tOH'h"'@-'|' '
The fourteenth biennial convection Oh the "erna" '
Ilthern Conference which has been III SESSION sh.e
AuO,st 10 al s. Matthew's German Lutheran Church
p,oome and Elizabeth $751; adjourned yesterday ai'ci
NOON IL held ten sessions and delegates were prese
from all the states in the Union. At the morning SESSIONS
The paper That the Unbeief OF the Lost Is Iher o"n
FAINT submitted by Professor o. Hoyer OF marun
Luther College, Newt Tim. MIMI. was debated upon
and approved The reports OF the negro missions ~
New Orleans. La. Springfield, Ill., Little ROCK Ark.
Neberrin Va and at Conover. n. Cv were read ana
,nnroved Several missionaries reported progress
orolIy The missions are Supported by voluntary con
tributlons which during the last year have amounted
tn $50 900: the expenditures being $2S,O0o. Inc
conference passed IA resolution directing that when
the Widows OF the missionaries be cared for
The Michigan synod admitted to the Conference.
In reference to the question propounded by Two
Minnesota congregations, members OF the SYNOD Of
their state ms TO whether II would b. advisable Tor
them 10 Join another synod. the communication was
referred back to the applicants to he acted upon at
their discretion.
The following Is the governing board for the COM
Ing term President, the Rev. J. Boarding, Milwaukee,
Wis: vice-president. the Rev. j. SEEKER New-YOrk
City: secretary, the Rev. j. II. Feth, assistant
secretary the Rev. q. Johannes; treasurer, Mr..
Christensen.
The next session Of this Conference will meet at
Milwaukee, WIS, Oh August II, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
The design viii represent the close OF the exnNe1I
with 6ne display OF Brooks Imperial nrewossA
PIPING GRAIN TO THE SE4BOA6D.

A WILD AND INF o:sIBLE SCfEME-AN ENG1uEER
DISCUSSES ITS ABsURDIHEs.
A press dispatch from Chicago yesterday announced
that a certain Mrs. N E. Beascy OF that city had in
vented scheme for piping grain. Ne'tner inc NaFkst
for cereals ut the Produce Exchange nor thaI Ior sl
road securities at the Stock Exchange WAS noeeeoV
affected by the startling announcement hsuroeo Zen
aid that they would walt until something more definite
was heard before they retired from the grancarryhs
trade An engineer to whom the dispatch WAS shown
said
.fbcre are two ways In which substances may be
transmitted through pipeline. One Is to propel II by
set OF force pumps through pipes which run asons
the surface OF the ground That Is the me'nou 80
by oil companies 1t would be Impossible I'd 40 this
with grain through a long system OF pipes lot Tue
friction would become so great that enormous 'ooe
would be necessary. Then 1t would be simost imP'ss
bile to make pipes strong enough to stand the pressure
and ~ both Of these dicutes could be overcome, te
heat resulting from pressure and friction would ruin
the grain.
.The other plan would be to have q series OF In
clned sections Of pipes, along which the gram nens
flow BY its own weight, there being elevators o. tne
end OF each section to lift the grain rom tho io"ex
to the upper level. 1t is evident that MIS- bcasiey
has something Of this kind in mind, for tho oispecn
saws the pipes are to be ventilated this meaning
that they are partly open to the air. SO that no
pressure can be used and the grain must now by us
own weight. The dispatch says that the eieVsuns
stations are to be twenty-five miles apart This
would require the elevators to be at lelst TWO ana
half miles high and to speed OF twelve miles
an hour the velocity mentioned, they would have TO
be higher The pipes would be supported on sections
OF trestIework twenty-five miles long, ranging Id
height from zero to two and half miles, Or IN
average OF one and quarter miles. Mrs. Beasey
thinks that 1t would cost SO 600 to build Iins
from Buffalo TO New.YOrk. This would DO ABOUT
s,n 100 q mile am afraid that trestle averaging
one and a quarter miles in height would Gust mors
than $50 900 a mile-in fact $5O,oOV,oVo "ooio "
a more accurate estimate 49,. ,un< - =.
In short the whole thing is the widest KIND o.
wildcat scheme originating In the BRAIN Oh soms
deamer who knows nothing about engineering poss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Plans FOR THE GILMORE JrPrLEE.

Cilmore's band will make Manhattan Beach reSound
with the echoes OF the finest music that has been
heard here this season when the annual jubilee
begins tomorrow. II will continue each day until
sunday inclusive. Concerts will be given afternoons
and evenings. one hundred and hiiy persons will
take part, including Miss Ida Klein. soprano. Miss
NcIla Rcardon soprano: Signor Victor CodiO. tenor
Signor Taglapietra. baritone; grand Italian opera
chorus. I'D Regiment drum corps. extra military
band, anvil chorus; scotch pipers and artillery ac-
compartment. Brock has arranged special jubilee
displays. Tomorrow night the Z" Battle OF Lake
Erie will be succeeded by new set piece an i'm
mense picture In fire Of the proposed Grand Central
building OF the Worlds Fair In 1893 AT Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Gov FLOWER PRAISES STATE CARE OF INSANE

WATERFOWL, n. T.. Aug. 16-Governor Flower and
party visited the st. Lawrence Hospital for the Insans
at Ogdensburg yesterday and today. The citizens ten
dered a reception to him at the opera house there this
afternoon and the local company of militia acted
his escort TO the depot when he left for Watertown.
The Governor has now visited all the chief State III
stitutions. Concerning state asyums and the state
care OF the insane he says: find them IN splendid
condition, and the insane ably treated The asyums.
so far as l have visited them. we'll managed and
conducted. This system OF State care Of the insane
is working admirably, and II those with relatives un-
fortunately insane could the change for the better
I'm their habits, they would be thankful 10 the law.
making power for this change OF system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunrrme Court,-General Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court-Chambers- Andrews. J'-Aotioe
.ssnJar Nos 4 To L.. called at IL o'clock
Supr,mc Court-Specai Term-Parts 1 and II-Aa'
cscut Court~Pars J. II. III and Iv-Adjourned for
tho Term. xvu. ~. A1o,nh MAYA,
Edward IL Buckley, j. Augustus BALDWIN, James Bufs
Henrietta Blockhaus, Louis hshi AZ 10 80 q M; o.,.
%. ,., r.u u.,.x. c,...,,., T.
Motions. -, , p.... ~ 80 VII A.
'ou smaror Court-renersl TermAdjourned until oets-
'e' superior Court-Speciai Term-Before Dugro. j.
S%neror Court-Trial Term-Parts I. II and III-Aa
osity TouT-Special Term-Before T1tEsimons. Mo-
lions. a., 49,. p...., " UT .nd w "A.
iourled for the term. ~. ,,... =
Womrs OF ieneai Sessions-Part I-Before Martne, T.
and Assistant pst-ictAttorney Davfs-Nos 10 20 m'
elusive. ,,, c..,... p... TT pesor~ Covps T.
and Assistant District Attorney Bsdford-Nos to T. IL
ssuafv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
, oprIr Cr lCTII WELD FOUND IN IDAHO

Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 1G.-F. J. schornerhon' the
eeologist and mineralogs, who Is WORKING IN ule III
terest of Idahos exhibit at the Worlds iair wl'es'
under date OF August that I've mas discovereu III
Central Idaho an immense glacial field. beneath which
liz series of glacial lakes The field probably covers
an area nearly as great though not as thleS as 'he
great glacial field Of the Alps lie has examined
sixteen terminal moranes. Of which eleven a'e !"
cedng four are stationary and on Is advancing. None
Of them extends mOre than 1000 feet teiow inc
snow line The glaciers are sbout twenty nye mes
southwest OF shOup. among number OF high PEAKS
not down on the maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
4 BIG RICE CROP GROWING IN THE SOUTH.

The following information In regard TO the nca
crop outlook In the South has been received by
Dan Talmagc's Sons f." In the Carounas the growth
during the last month has been so rapid that the
largest crop since the war Is now In sight In
Georgia conditions have been such as to more than
make up for the ground lost in the early part OF the
Florida, Texas, Alabama, Mississippi Arkan-
sas though possibly indicating less interest In the
I'm the older rice states, report excellent
prospects wherever planting has been entered upon.
Louisiana is the banner State: prospects exceed the
most sangulne predictions OF early spring. Harvest
ing will soon be general and planters will have all
they can do utilizing the labor at hand In taking care
season should be In every way propitous.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE JURY DnsRBGARDED THE TESTIMONY.

Jury in General Sessions brought In VERDICT
Yesterday which reflected inst a bit on Detectives
Carey and Dorm On July IL they arrested Ienacio
OInaga n haflboy at the Victoria Hotel, on charge
OF stealing $50 from Of the rooms Of the hotel
Complaints OF thcts had led the detectives to SET
trap. Detective Carey testified that he placed
pockctbook containing $II5 on table In one OF inc
rooms Then he went into an adjoining room she
Dored q hole through the door between inc W.
APARTMENTS. He looked through this and soon ssw
Ianacto take a $50 bill from the pocketbook. me
detectives arrested the youth and say they found the
bill In his possession. In spite OF this tesumons'
Ignacio was acquitted yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
SPREADING TIE TAXES AROUND.
THE BOARD OF REvI-IoN HAS 4 SURPRISE ~"
SOME PROPERTY OWNERS.

THE BOARD OF REvI-IoN HAS SCRrKisE ~"
SOME PROPERTY OWNERS.
Tie Board Of Revision OF Taxes and As'essme""''
which Is composed Of the Controller. Cotp'ra"o' -,
sci and the Recorder. met yesterday III Tue -
Office and discussed the question Oh reH"''- Nh,
ments for the Riverside Drive improvements. ~
riverside Drive Improvement was begun abou, SeV0",
teen years ago. but the assessment Is's "o'o
in the Park Department for about ten years pe''o
being sent TO liz. assessors. The result was tnat "
large amount OF interest accumulated winch 'nc %"
advanced to the contractors. the a''e"p. !" -.
II has involved a long dispute between 'fe CIV "'
property owners within the area of the assessment o
the improvement. The property owners pfo'7'' ..s
The original assessment being placed upon 80 i'o.
an area and vigorously object 10 paying 1ne me-
accumulated becuuse OF the careesshess Vi '"o -
Dru,,fment The whole cost Of the improvement, A."
Guiding interest. ~ .22s.ooo "a. ol 'n's
was to be paid by the city and two-thrds pS INC pr
erty owners between Seventy second ana ole"''i.
and txentyninth sts Hudson River Eleventh ave- anu
the Boulevard The whole Interest charge a''o"','' "
s473 POI 80. Included In the total cost was q .''',
Of ss,o az 81 for work done BY the day. Ii's ""'
not a. proper charge a. Il should have Deeh uoh0 w
contract and the Board Of Revision has s'1cAe'i ~
iron, ths ,s..ssment The interest on this sun
amounted to S24OGS a. This was deducted lioii V'e
total interest charge reducing 1t TO S449'l'@ Do
ON motion of Corporation Counsel Clark 1t was III
formally decided to reduce tn: interest TO be Assessor
o, u,,n.,tv owners one-half leaving 1t Professionally
nxed ~ s,a4 800 % The Recorder and Corporation
Counsel proposed to increase the area oil assss"n.
north and south to One-hundred and-for thlfu auu
Fifty ninth sts The Controller conendeo Sn,. t S
poor, az Revision had right to DO his ihe Jill,
mnbers of the Board voted TO Increase the &
area. Notwithstanding his opposiioll ms w,
reai,v reduce the amount to be paid BY pfopcr'! owl"
e o"a' ia an area of assessment but puts heavy
Hn,den on many other people. The Board VIII inSs'
again on Tuesday. and Will try W reach h''' 'o'
| II hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
4 DISHONEST CLERK ARRESTED.

saratoga n. y, Aug. 16.-Augene McAdams and
Thomas j. Ford were arrested here yesterday. The
former is charged with stealing abont $4,000 from
Alva J. Uollander Of Boston, by whom he was
employed as clerk. This morning the police OF
Troy recovered about 81 800 Of the stolen cash.
which had been deposited in a safe deposit box at
the Union National Bank. OF Troy. McAdams and
HE companion will lie held In Saratoga until the
arrival OF officers from Boston with requisitio PAPERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
NORTHWESTERN SPRING WHEAT ESTIMATES

Minneapolis, Aug. 10th Journal publishes 10
dag a, estimate OF the spring wheat crop In Mime
so,a and the Dabotas. After careful personal III
specton OF the field it places the crop Tor the nrc
states at lO3.O0O,0oo bushels. against ioo'o'"ooo
hu.hels last year. This Is little below an aveiaRs
crop Minnesota will produce 3l.7000o0 bushels,
Yo,,h Dakota % 800 900 and South Dakota 43,Oooooo
bushels south Dakota over last year whiie
the other two fail of, Oh account OF heaVy s,or"
damage and late seeding in the Red River valley
where the Yield is reduced one half C. A. piisbnry III
an estimate published to-day pits the y,eid AT Nv
600 900 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE LOOKOUT MoUXrAIN PROPERTIES SOLD.

Nashville, Aug l6-A dispatch from Chattanooga
saws: The Lookout Mountain properties were sold
at auction to-day under a Chancery Court Decree
Lookout Inn, which cost $lsO,O0O. was started ~
600 600 and sold ut Ss3, 900 Mr. Jones, acting foi
Roson partes He also bought for $l3.75O, S40O 900
OF stock IN the land company, worth on conserva-
tive basis fully $4,000. The Lookout Mountain
Railroad broad gauge, which cost 100000. was lid
I'm for the Union Trust Company at S3l 900; the
trust company holds 100000 In bonds. Tie sum
total Of the sale Is $l33,33O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
rIRRoOxs THICK ENOUGH THERE NOW.

John Mole applied tor a license yesterday to open
a barroom at No. 1Os Boulevard. His petition WAS
opposed by the Psust Fathers. who represented
before the Excise Board by Fathers Doyle and Hop
p,r They declared lh,t great number OF fatalities
had recently resulted from drink In the parish. and
,.v thou ght that the barrooms there too thick
rhe case was taken under advisement.