davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE FRENCH PRESS BILL PASSED.
AMENDED IN IMPORTANT PARTICULARS by TIE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

AMENDED IN IMPORTANT PAI'IICChAI'o "i 4'i-'
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris. Nov. Io-Thc Chamber Of Deputies Com
rn+ce on the Press bill today announced that they
hoA e,nungcd from that document all phrases "mo"
oo,,h lac ,nade the pretcXt for arbitrary proceed
inrs which might Otherwise be based OH ue Dill
N Loubct accepted The amendments, as thes guarantee
tho liberty OF the press without robbng 1t oi l's
powers. ... ,,.o.
The Chamber then. by large naloHN' au"p'u
the clauses providing for severe penaues' anu Nv
sra.e tho opposito Of NJ Rrard. Minister "f Ju'u'e
ora pr,,, wor.sn rejected by a vote Of 2eJ 10 21O
tho clause providing for the seizure OF oHehuInS
and the arrest Of offending writers by simple ndii,
,e4rativc decree An amcndmeht hbOllshins Nv uiD
r ~ dclav In the execution Of sentences uhder
ihe Press laws BY notice OF appear wa W ,hnrt .
The bill, as amended was 'ne" p1'"'1
Division.
The French Chamber as was foresech hr'c WV
davs ago has considered the Press bill measure Vi
nhltc safety ond las passed 1t without division
Tho main features OF that bin have aiFeid' occn
exnlained: and the amendments accepted u '''c IAN
net do not weaken tho new powers ei"'''" ~
the direction Of the repression oil thc spieAd VI ."
orch,st doctrines through the medium VI the p'f9S
II nav be added that tie principal amendment !" ''0
Government bill had the silent support VI ''
t,r,tv OF the Cabinet. Most OF It's members h"u i"
.dy ouarrellci with II. Ricard, TIE Minister ol
ru.tce. who had decided upon the Ho''
cntion OF the Panama Canal Adlhlh''''''',
without having consulted his ooie"s"V'' 80,
'hod insisted afterward upon inserting In the Ire'' D
1h. obnoxious clause providing for the Seizure VI
offending papers and the arrest OF 'nsio'"s WIZ
Nv a simple administrative decree inns ""ou"''1
~ placlnz the press back under the dlc'aoi"' ~
oIne NJ the second Empire. NJ hlcauS Vo",|e
dia not care of course, 10 appear Dclore "o "' w
hr nc being at odds, but they knew tN'i 'HiS M, pa
stsic, M the bill would be voted do"h. IL !, pu uo
,,,ible that NJ. Ricald Will have 10 rG'S e, M ar"
PIDn. c.nuot but gain by a Withdrawal oi tblS M ~
80 ,eho had air aiy made Limsel uhIV
~ ~ m~ucss OF his views Oh mnny sutJee TraS
10 the administration Of the Department u
end Public Woehip. , ,,,, ,ron,n,lv
There is doubt that the senate M nnpuirs Sd and
ilu"r,e now press bill which guarantees the hbtrt'
peS pa 'H nresg ms was said by Prime Minister Louoc
,ocItotions against public safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The two eleyens, the substitutes and their little
army of attendants and mascots arrived here yes
tcrday. and with them came a number Of studcnta
Hundreds of sympathizerS with both sides came
from Cambridge, New-IIaven. Ncw-fork and other
places last night This morning, instead OF hum
dreds. came thousands. Special Trains were run
from all directions. The students and graduates
who wanted TO bet on the contests gathered about
the hotels TO place their money. Yale confidence
was much in the ascendant, but most of the wagers
were at smaller odds on the blue than t. l. The
march on Hampden Park began at noon. Vehicles
of all sorts went there filed and returned to the
railway station for more patrons The streets
leading to the park We're black with people-that
is black and blue and crimson Many Of the shops
we're closed, and many houses displayed flags Of
Harvard or Of Yale.
The field OF play was surrounded by quad,
.rangle Of grand stands: The eQsa strstchipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
n,,prarBil JN HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

,,.,,.n. Falls n. Y. yov. 10 CspecaD.-scvcrai
"in,y the river arc experiencing visitation
'. A',,.,heras in severe form. In Highland fanS
,hsrc have been several cases hvo children u.l"s ~
49, som,,v where nine young people had beeh s''i'A'"
| |mo ..entiins .aii is the order Of the day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE PRINCE OF WALES APPARENTLY IN
EXCELLENT HEALTH.

CABINEr-FEELING IN ENGLAND OVER TIE
PROSECUTION OBJ NJ. DE LEssEPS-TuE
ROYAL COMMISSION on LABOR
NEARLY THROUGH WITH ITS
INVESTGATION-A BURG
Larry ENDS THE con-
TEST FOR Mr..
BALFOUR'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
~, AMERICAN LEGATION AT THE VATICAN.

pome Nov. I0.-The Vatican organs declare tha'
, ,o,.e that an American Legation Is 10 De eS'aO
~ ,nI "a ~ ;hc Vatican are pure caiumhles
,,oy 9th r Foreign yeus sec rage 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
BE THOCGHTHE SWALLOWED HIS TEETH.
A DOCTOR CALLED TO EXTRACT THEM FROM THE
MANS THROAT FOUND THEM UNDER BED.

A DOCTOR CALLED TO EXTRACT THEM FROM THE
MANS THROAT FOUND THEM UNDER BED.
Dr. S. A. Brown who lives mt the United States
Hotel WINS awakened about 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
inc BY mons voice. Upon opening the door he al
once recognized his visitor rs Captain william j.
HUMPHREYS. a salesman. who has been guest at the
hotel for II numbe' OF years.
MY teeth. my teeth - cried the Captain. 81 have
swallt,.ta nv false teeth, Take them out cannot
hold them here any longer. They are slipping GOWN
further"
The doctor tried 10 extract the Teeth. The ioI
Gems however, failed 10 locate them The decor l0ld
the Captain that he could not lind the teeth. But
the Captain who during the doctors examination. had
BETRAYED the greatest terror, Insisted that lac had
swallowed them. lie became angry and Insisted That
a surgeon be called
A call was sent 10 Chambers Street Hospital ana
an ambulance surgeon soon arrived. lie no more
successful than Dr. Brown At last the doctor hurried
the Captain 10 his in the hope Of making a
discovery While the Captain sill grepcd his throat
tho doctor made "A search under the Captains bed md
there found missing teeth. The captain was I'M
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
JNpDyENIFNTS on TIE "MONON. IS

Chicago Dec lG-Money Is 10 BE- expended freely
for Improvement during the coming year bv 'n'
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago company zen
eral Manager McDocl ha, Just returned from New
Work with full permission from President samuel
Thomas 20 carry out his ideas In regard TO better
ments Mr.. McDoel enabled TO submit To tHe
Eastern officers Of the road gratifying report OF the
last wear The increase in earnings during eleven
months OF the wear was 100000. partly due 10
gains I'm passenger earnings. In spite oi III" ruh"uS
rate war. In which the Monon' ana Us 'ofhp'"'r'
, IT,, unnamed las, cevcrol months EXtens Ne
additions will be made to both passenger ana lrclsi
enulpmcnt The work of rrbalaStns the rElh VIII
COON he completed and almost the entire line has
been relaid with heavy steel rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
4 Chilly CRIPPLED By FIRE.

The fire which recently occurred In III" laundry
Of the Association for Beriendng Children ana
Young Girls has seriously crippled that usrinl
institution. This association Is al No. lJO second
ave with a branch al White Plains, W"stchrs'"r
Conrty and it, charitable work IS In charge ol the
1,.,,o M tbn Divine Compassl0n AbOu; sixty
children some OF them orphans. some having parents
,,ro ar. either 100 poor or utterly unsulicd morally
ia have charge Of them. In IN" care Of the Sisters
unfortunately for the Institution In the present crisis
a small proportion Of these children ar" coh''''''
I'm {, by fhe courts. 1t therefore depends almost
entirely upon its laundry work ana voluntary con
trlution, In addition 10 the damage to the laundry
the fire destroyed all the clothing 0i the 'hiior'h
and large amount Of clothing belonging to cus'o'rN'
and the loss is not covered by Insurance Tn" inlh
dry +. clcsod entirely and will not he open Tor TWO
ar three weeks. Under these circumstances "h
cotnct appeal for gifts Of warm clothing Is "ue' ~
will fake some time 10 rpac" the garments "ht
ara, sorclv needed ut this tim" Z" ia" year. OMIT
buttons of clothing or money TO ms chnrl,y ShGnu
i nddrcs.ed 10 the sisters OF the Divine Compa-'lon
No. 1896 second ave, ms cl'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
GEORGE J. GOULD MADE A DIRECTOR.

The directors Of the Union Pacific Company yes'er
day met in the Western Union Telegraph company
building for the first time since the death OF Jay
Gould Resolutions adopted recording the
boards appreciation OF the loss TO the directory.
The vacancy caused by Mr.. Goulds death was filled
by the election Of George J. Gould. who was also
made chairman OF the executive committee Inc
Mace left vacant by the death Of Sidney Dillon was
filed BY the election of his grandson sldpey ONION
Ripley. -
The meeting was subsequently described
A. most harmonious. 1t Is undefs'ooi
that reports were made encouraging to
the expectations that favorable adjustment VIII
be made I'm the relations between the company ana
the Government While an adjustment awaits action
by Congress- that disposition to compromise
Is 50 strong on both sides that settlement oi
long-disputed questions Is imminent Gardner NJ
Lane one Ct the Boston directors. delivered mes
SAGE from 4. H. II. BOissevain, the representative
Of the foreign stockholders. when they made heir
contest dspace the present management at the last
annual election on April %. Mr.. Lane SAID mat
Mr.. Boisscvain had announced that ne lmd mao an
inspection made OF the condition OF the property. ana
had received a gratifying report MI BolsseVaiii
wac not antagOnstic to the present management ana
declared that bis support would be gwen 10 = H.
H. Clark the president. In case he would again serve
as PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
MISS toGBLsv INTENDED 40 CONTEMPT.

Mis- Ro'e Coghlln did not appear IN the cit, ort
yesterday morning. dir ct'd o. why sh"
shord b. punished INIT Of fof fil-
IN. appear wltn"-- r"rnty. but through her
lawyer Howe Hummcl. sh' pre.cat dGidlyt IL
which shr asscitd that thu Of tlr W.,
no; ptO,erly sery d her.
~ ca-e was one Of suppl ment,ry proceedings on o
Judgment Of 40 obtained by Daniel Bradley. Ia To-
allst >Jmn King-toa. Miss Coehl1n's ai,lncn agent.
Neither Kingston Mis- toghlan who W.. summoned
A. witn">s. APPEARED. and both plle d in con-
tempt Oi court Miss cOghin in her aadl,i. mide AZ
Worcester, Mas. where >h' playing. siv. that
she knows nothing - the fact, 0f tn and owes
the btp. nothing. although he hcs $50 for
dNancei. Shr says that she he ear
rage tn stige cntrlnce The iIul Oprii House
after tho play. on December = IA.er thrown At
her which failed Of It, mark and fell int tn CUTIE
She has learned since tina. 1t tn q the
She lays thu: -h Intended cont 'mpt. and
will appear court aud testify any time March 49,
1893. when sh' returns w-York from atrica
JUDGE Hcwburc'r will allow he, t, app'ar and te'.
nfy March II. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
D. l.. AND W. PUSHING WESTWARD

Chicago Dee. 10 (>pecial.-"Thc Journal says
|Thege is no longer any doubt that the Delaware,
lackawannl and Western RAILROAD Company has de
cidcd 10 extend ts line, from Buralo 10 Toledo and
there form connection with the TJlcdo. Ann ArbOi
and North Michigan. thus practically making the two
roads system. 80 far traffic i concerned. The
Lackawanna wond then reach Duluth, It. Paul Mime
apoiS Omaha, Sioux city and Denver through lis
connections at Gr,en Bay II j. said that this deter
minaton on the part Of the Lackawanna is what has
caused the Wabash company 10 decide nron building
branch from Montpelier Ind TO Toledo. and thereby
not only give Tie IAckawanDa short DIRECT line 10
Chicago. bat make Of the Wabash and iackawmDa 10
gcthcr another strong trunk line rad between chicago
and York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
vyvrerrB rU,y Calls on Mr.. NICOIL.

Patrick Eean. Minister 10 chih John H. DOS
Ia >,oS the lawyer; Captain W. :. schley' ana ON
mouder H. d. Evans United states Navy, caicd Oh
District. Attorney De Lancey Nh0li y"Sferdhy am
.pnnt some time his ONCE Hermann oe"''">'
nbo f. foreman of the Grand Jury this MONTH
aorned in 10 see Mr. Nicoll about the same tame.
Mr. Nicoll would say nothing OF the object OF inc
visits and Mr.. Oelrchs said that his call was merely
ner,oiIal and not Official.
Mr. Do. Passes said that the Minister. the Naval
officers and he hal made social WISH ~ the ms
..'i", ,,,nrnry's Office Minister Egan Will sail Tor
his post IL duty on January :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
Holiday Gifts.

In our large assortment of Mante!s
and Open Fircplaces, service as well as
ornamenthas been considered, a quality
that is not lost sight of in all that Is
made by us, even to the goods OF lesser
note, those specially designed Tor the
Holiday trade comprising Fireplace
Fixtures, Mantel Ornaments, Piano and
Banquet Lamps and other household
art goods. We solicit your inspection,
perhaps we have just what You want.
A suggestion or two from us may help
you.
W. H. Jackson & Co.,
UNION SQUARE North Corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
rRoMorERs SUE roR THEIR COMMISSION.

Chicago, Dec 16.-EXSenatOr Thomas ". Ferry,
Of Michigan Hiram V. Reed and Allen w. Fowler
have entered suit In the Crcui. Court to recover
S3OOOOO damages against the Grand River RHilr0ad
Company md J. W EOyntOn, il, president. Messrs.
Reed and Fowler mining and Iaroad Investors.
Tie railroad l. being constructed between Grand
Haven ana Grand Rapids Mich IL Is SAIL that
ex-senator Ferry had option TO sell the $1,000
600 Of bond, OF the railroad. which he assigned 70
M.ssrs. Reed and Fowler. This option has moi yet
expired. and the Chicago brokers claim TO have -.
cured a purchaser in an cNper; engineer. who rep
resenis considerable English capital. After accom-
pshng everything but the formal sale, II j. alleged
that President PoyntOn broke the contract by Pre-
venting the sale. IL was Il question whether Reed
and Fowler e. ex-senator Ferry, or whether
he would Join them In this suit. lie decided TO
pirSuc the latter course and the actual commission
sought amounts TO 10000. This commission
consists Of stocks and bOn1s in the railroad. IN"
ireaeh OF contract is said ~ have taken place yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
TO SETTLE TIE PASSENGER RATE WAR.

Chicago. Dec. 16-A call will soon be issued Tor n
meeting of ;hc general managers OF the chicago ana
Ohio River roads for the purpose OF settling The
passenger rate There Is every reason 10 believe
that il will De- successful. all are heartily iTd "i
the fight and anxious To begin the new year with
RAJ restored 10 paying basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
NOT ABSORBED BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Little Rock Ark. Dec. 1G.-I'rrsi1cn Fink. Of the
Little Rock and Memphis road. In regard 10 the
printed Statement that the Illinois Central had Sc
cured control Of his road. said The statement Is
entirely without foundation. There has been no
transfer Of stock ana there j. PROBABLE tina, the
Little Rock Railway will pass from he control OF It's
present owners Iom give this positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
ppouJyEyT .RmvlLs Ar THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-EX.C ongessm A. y. Parkcf, o. fot'd'm
BREVOORT- Robert Treat Paine. Of Boston
,,,ru ,vFXrE-Scnator William d. WIshbuln. o
u,,ct,. Colonel John y Mo'by Of san Francisco eN
n,tror Frederick Smyth. Of Ncw-Ii 'mpshc. and Arhu
>o,.u If Maae. GILSEY--As,i-t,nt AttoInev-''"
oral Jamcs y. Tyner. OF Washington ID. t.. NIioih"
,,u,al trly Of tle Chil1n Legation at Washingt n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Urundrctn', Pills are puely .yege-
,aLlc. absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
,,y time. One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costiVe-
ness rheumatism. liver complaint, biliousne's,
or any disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

Several dispatches from Rome were received IL ms
CITY Yesterday According 20 then, The Pope hns
wnit-n a lcic. drnouncng the Ir'" Ma'"n-' u" /
vexcd M the treatment MousisIor satol received ~
the hands .of the American Archbl-h'r-. DE- N''H hi
l. 10 be- rcin-taed and Archbishop CcrrSin Is ia be-
made a cardinal. Archbishop 'oritean sad Ne-te'''F
that he knew nothing abOut any of the reports ne
said that but few of the dispitchc, nom Rpmf '""h
be relied upon. and consequently he would 'iy h"'hlns
in regard 10 them unless h" knew they were true
several other wcll-known Catholic pr lt"' ana mi-I
in this city were In rcIird 10 tl" dispatches
They would not discuss them at length Regarding
The report tia. Archbishop 'o'rtan VIZ
TO be- made cardinal they simply
said they hoped the report was uue Ih'S
also hoped lha, DR.. M0ynn wonld be rrin,ai"d ~
they considered that h" had been mr,Ilv traied.
They said they did not think that the Pope had any
reason be- vcXcd AT the Treatment MonSgnor n - u
received in tls country. III thr toub" wls cauai
by difference, 81 opinion. n 'lr irp" Denounced The
rr Masons they said. they would mt b. supplied.
because the Roman Catholic Chuici had a'"a', heci
opposed To that organization.
d.. McGlynn refused TO gay anything on the r.
potts about himself nor w0Il lr rNpro-- opin ~
about the O'h"r reports.
Tie dispatch dcHoWncing FIR Ma "narv. II !, SAID.
goc. 10 state that Masonic power Is not only running
religion. but /, sin further moving Tie" -oliilon oi
the great social question, by exciting In the working
cla,,, thir, for Riches and that book, in,llicl h
Fee Ma 0ns corrupt children minds. several pr0m
hrni Ma.On> who ,c,n LIST evening said il'i II
the Pope ha, issued such letter IL VIII bot ca'ls''
any alarm among the member, 81 tie order. 1h"
cable sage stated thai the Issuing of The orilrn
had caused profound excitement throughout hurop'.
but the Ma-OnS last night said that II w"nlf MOI
tau." rirpL, here. and they doubt n The Masonic
orders the other side u he an have troubled
themselves about anything the Pop. NAV hav" said.
1T 1, the same old hostile ,ttiir1' u h' ith bic
Church." said T. Edward Simmons II l. nothing
Lew 20 hear that til" Pope l. oppo-rI TO IRE" ,'odr,
his attitude VIII not aGcu the olIrp ~ ne
least"
= =. Robert son sid What the Pop SAYS In
regard 10 Ire Masonic order dO,st any wei hi
II he will III In his napd claiI and taxi car" Ol MS
followers. fr'" MnsonfN viii not buh"g him. II -
aba I'd for 90 Siy tha Free Ma>Onr, corrupt,
~ mind OF any BODY
H. r.. Brown said " II l. the same old story. The
hostile attitude VI the Roman Cath lc Church nak-'
Itself known seveial times a year Instead Of nlnlln!
Masonry II strengthens 1t. aud the members Of The
order do moi pay any more attention 10 what thr
Iop' says than they would If street samin wa
tnlIlinp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

vrtPIy N REIDTYESS TO TRY DR. WCH1NlN.
Professor T.. 4. Wiifhans' inc chemist VIM -
making an ANALYSIS Of the organs Of MiH. Robert
"a, rrch.uon c,l.d On Distrct.AtOrney Nlool yes
,ord,v DR. Buchanan who IS accused Of poisoning
III. wife. will be- tried I'm january. MI. Nicol says.
The analysis. the professor announced. would he
finished by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

say they seeking a railroad zine from the coal
fields OF PENNSYLVANIA through the Schoharie Valley
Rotterdam Junction. Albany and the East. 1t Is
reported that propositions have been made for the
purchase of tie Middeburg and Schoharie ana
schoharie Valley Railroads. II has not yet been
definitely ascerained whether this Is project of the
Delaware Lacka wanna and Western or the Pennsy
vana road. This work would give the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad line almost
parallel with the Albany and Susquchanna from Blng
hamton Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
FOR SETTLING THE MGLYNN CASE.
THE POPE SAID TO HAVE GIVEN MoN>IENok
SATOLN SPECIAL POWfR-TUE CHURCH.
DIVISIONS N THIS COUNTRY

Rome Dec. lG-Thc statement by Archbishop corn
ran published IN a Now-Nork paper recently. IN re
gard 10 n settlement of The differences between the
Church and the Rev. Or Mct'lym. Ia r''"iNcl ili
confirmation at the Vatican. I'll" new 81 M recon
6iliatipn la produced tn happc' imlr'>'l"" 81 '''
Vatican where Father Mo'lynn hai aI""'' oe'h !"
fayodie prior - his difference With lis fchei'nN
super1ors II cam be stated on the highest authority
that thc pope has given special power 10 Mon-cnor
satoul Its Ablegatc I'm America 20 settle Che cfse.
The latest reports received at th" Vatican from
America have caused surpr-c and NcHaon ut IN"
opposl,Ion TO the results OF The conference recently
held I'm New-York and tho proposals submitted bY
uonslgnor Saiolli. The Pope. Cardinal RAM" ~
PaIul secretary 81 state ana cardinal L'd 'cl0" SKI
Project Of the Propaganda fdr, cNpr"-' di-p''si-
At the course Church ainir- are taking VA Am.Ii' l.
and The Pope will soon talk: decisive action 10 luns
the divisions 10 end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
Surveying TIE srsorFMANNA VALLEY.

Albany Dec. I6--A corps Ct engineers are busy
surveying The SIsqnehanna Valley in the vicinity Of
Quaker street and schoharlc. They have also been
examining The grounds upon the east side OF the
scIoharIe Creek rear the village Of Epcrancc. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
nrr,rrrD FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine "w.lIampshir' and Vermont. II p.
tor Ma.-achu-tt- Rhode Island and connecticut. Dc
,n ,lal IA n, or snow variable wind.
Inf Eastern Ncwioik. Eastern Prnn-> mia anl New
Jersey occasional rain - Narilbl winds.
FOR Maryland and Nirginii. rain.
For Western New York and Western Penn yNania. Ia n
FOR West Virginia and ONO ldiu 81 snow ,old T.
Ior Tennessee. lnI Kentucky. Local ram 'odT
bar Indiana and II nn~. Ugh. Local SHOWS colder.
ion Mnnr,Oti and Wisconsin. ia.l.
lo- MICHIGAN. 10 al SHOWS cOdrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1G.-The fifty fourth annual
report Of the Board Of Directors Of the lousltonic
Railroad for the fiscal year ending september 30 l-o:
which be- submitted the stockholders In annual
meeting TucSdly. has just been made public. The
gross earnings Of the company were ~ ga G3 30 and
the total operating expenses for the same period agere
gated 81 O43j 2 90. leaving total Income In excess
Of operating expenses Of Sj30G3l. As an offset to
this excess OF income over expense account. there
are deduct payments" and profit and loss az
counts. which, when taken into account, show deficit
OF SSOO57 90. The passenger earnings for the wear
show an increase last year OF Slo41:1o ana
the freight earnings an increase OF 81 $50 o. The
operating expenses increased t94242 The report says
that II operating expenses made TO bear THEIR
proper burden the deficit would be largely augmented
Rcfcning to the New England Terminal Company
the report IL l. thought that the loss 10 the
com AMY caused by the creation aud operation Of this
enterprise will be- fully half Million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
THE YEA THEE REPOR +.

THE SoCTHwESrEEN STORM MOVES SLOWLY.
Wa hingfcm. Dec. IG-Thc storm the IowrI
N,-i -pl Valley has moved slowly nofth"astwaid
arronariod by rain throughout the entire Lower
Mississippi Lower Missouri ani Lower ONO valleys ana
IN the Middle Atlantic State. N'iN d." idrd rail- IN
tmrat has tIh' li over IA" NrifhN"-t ini Rocky
Nn,nt lin reloi. rhr storm VIII piOblbly move s,oH ~
,n;thri,twad during Studly. with ran 90 snow ~ most
"f fh. districts ,a.t 81 the Mississippi River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-17
A RAILROAD DEAL SPOILED
TIFF NEw-HAvEN WILL NOT SECURE THE
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROAD.

,osrov AND MAINE. IT is SAID. STEPS IN AT
THE LAST MOMENT AND GETS
TIL CONTROL.