davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22
THE EXTENSION OF THE CITY
LIMITS,

This evening at the Council Chamber, the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet to con-
slider a petition to tbs legislature for the
extension of the city limits. 1t has been
thirty-two years since the corporate limits
have been extended, and in the meantime
Stanton has grown to be city OF over
5000 inha bitants, with good streets. water,
light, street ears, and every modern con-
venience for making citizens comfortable.
In the meantime, also. advantageous build
ing ground. never plentiful in this billy
town, has become scarcer and scarcer and
notably more so in the last year during
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22
An Appeal for Needed Help.
Editor Of the Tiad5cator:

Editor the Fiadjcator:
The ladies of the City Mission are doing
their best to ascertain the needs of those in
the community who are suffering for fuel
food and clothing this inclement weather
They have found men and women at the head
of large families vino say they would gladly
work f they could praoi;re employment
l he public have been generous in respond
ing to our appeal for those who are sick and
unable to help themselves, and we now ask
that those who desire laborers by the day will
apply to our committee appointed for this
able and willing to work may be offered the
opportunity to earn something. tosupply their
necessities. The committee is composed OF
Mrs. A. Ii. Fultz, Mrs. p. II. Trout, Mrs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22

AT Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Walter A. Wood.
famous as an inventor of mowers and reap
ers.
At Princeton, N. j., Charles Augustus
Aiken, Professor in Princeton Theological
Seminary, of Oriental and Old Testament
Literature.
At Newberne, N. G., Robert Ransom, a ia
nous MajorGeneral of the Confederate army.
At Rome, Italy, aged rs, Cardinal Giovanni
5 neoni, formerly papal secretary of State
a ID project general of the Propaganda.
At Philadelphia, Geo. S. Knight, the actor
At Syracuse, N. Y, w. e. Ruger. Chief
jndge of the New York Court of Appeals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

VTIRG NIA.-In the Clerks office of the Court
of Hastings for the City of 5taunton, jan
uary 20, 1892.
NJ. Lara, surviving partner of Lara &
Timberlake, Plaintiff.
VS..
Edwin T. Kinney, Robt. P Kinney, Clara
Dunbar, II S. Gamble ard Edmund Moss.
on infant overfourtesn year of age, Defendants.
The object OF this suit is to enforce the lien OF
Judgment in favor of Lara & Tim berake agains
Edwin L Kinney and Robert Kinney, par,-
ners as Kinney Bros, Tor $685. with inter+s
thereon from the 18TH day Of July, 1872, twelv.
per cent ard $3.50 costs; and it appearing h
attida Wit filed that e. Il. Kinney, Robert l.. X!
ney and clara dunbar, are non -residents of Ia
State, it IS ordered that they do appear h,
within fifteen days after due publication
this notice and do what is necessary 10 prote.
their interests. TeSte,
NEWTON A RGENBRIGHT,
PATRICK & GORDON. p.q. Clerk
ian % I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22
rINsLEy & MORTON, proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price 50 per year, 81
orsix months, and so cents for months-invari-
ably III advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
Insertion Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
seliany; reliable commercial reports.
II. c. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22
, 1udaeR L. G. Moncnre

of the late Judge r. l.. G. Moncure.
In,Rockbridge, Edward W. Douglass aged
50, graduate Of Washington & Lee and far
mer.
In Tlnvanna, Jno. A. Goolsby. aged S.
for 60 years member of the Baptist church.
In Albemarle Dr. VI. JIG. Waller
At Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Maria Wilson,
mother OF ex-Gov. E. Willis Wilson of w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22

= L. VAN METER has about three hundred
-. good Ewes for sale at the Swoope place,
miles West of Staunton in Augusta county
These sheep are good ages, healthy, and bred to
tirst-class Southdown Rams. Mr.. Van Meter
who lives in Kentucky, will be in Stanton in a
few days and wishes to close out all his sheep.
jan l5-25 Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-22

CLERKS OFFICE COUNTY CoURT OF Az ,usIA,l
To-wit:
ESTRAY COW-Taken up on his land. i
IL miles from Staunton, of the following des-
cription: "A COW of white color, goo size, II or Is
years Old. appraised at 81 by Z. P. kosen F. VI
Ehgeman and w: ,. Filter, freeh oders, beforr
Arch Kinney, j. p.
An Extract Teste-
W. A. Il BURNETT,
jan l5-3t Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NFW OFFICERS NOMINATED.

The RcpnMlcan organization OF the XXlst Assem-
bly District held its hnal meeting OF the year lat
evening nj Fifty Ocvrpthst. and siAth ave John
Proctor Clarke presided. Robert " Kenyon read
the ticket nominated BY the committee. and TO be
voted on at the primary this evening. THIS Ticket
IS a follows:
Delicate. to County CONFEDERATION Brcokfcld.
lanes A. blanchard. John Proctor Clarke. Ehu Root
shclard Thona, Il. Olcl Thomas j. Coliaghan, Edwin
rInstcn. Joseph Murray. Samuel Thomas, Alexander r.
Mason T. W Bloomiprdalo. Charles \. Hess. l.. i.
Chtendcn seth NJ Millkcn. Robert ". GALLOWAY. James
Itcott Edward Iauterbach. Charles +. Homer. William
Strlu,s Charles T. Butler. Jared u. baldwin. IT, Charles
ucaev Rob IT y. Kenyon and Joel w. Mason.
Onccrs o; the e0nlzat'ol President Thomas l. Went
worth; first president, William d. Murphy; second
,icepres dent George W Hermann; secretary, Joel -
Mason; treasurer Harrison d. Hunt; sergeant arms,
patrick Nulty inspectors OF election NJ w Eyers. James
r. Nicoll. Robert sweeny. Charles Bonner aud William
Karbcrg.
Members Of District Committee George Stewart NJ.
L. Levine John Allen, simon Klapper. y. y. Knox.
y ] whiting Thomas Kcamoy james G.. Edmor' James
H. Iarrncton, H., william j. Schicnelln, schuyler DE
Mill Jamcs NJ. Strectcr. William Kcim rHnJann Beck
man Thomas f. Rochfor,. S'th 7. Rockefeller. Ernest
Never Edward Sonimcrch. Joseph Mackey. John Neon
ourhy IT, otto Irving WIS.,, Frank Whine James &.
Crawford. Maurice Rlunhem Simon Hess g. S. Drlch.
man. Henry Howard Whitman V. WHIT, Jaspr Il. Good
wn James T. WardcI, Joseph NJ. Deuel. Charles M,clay
and Henry GLEASON.
There slight objection to The Ticket, but II was
odoptcd Mr.. Clarke made his valcd,ctOry rs prosi-
dc nj and Jancs A. Blanchard and william BrOOkhod, IN
res ponsc to calls by The audience, also said a lew
words. a vote OF thinks to them was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE BILLS AT THE MUSIC HALLS.

AZ Roster & Bias the programme presented at the
present time OF the best OF the tclson. Miss Marie
Vaoni's new song 'Ihe Actor f. htt. and will prob
ally become as popular George" The Ttoardcs
grotesquc dancers presenting new act called Cne
colree Chez 10 Colonel" Willis the "Quadrlla Pin dc
Steele" has proved attractive feature, and Will BE- con-
tint for some tim. to The balance OF the pro-
gremme includes the French du"sts. NJ. and Nine Bcrsh
who are nearing the OF their American engagement
I'm new speclaltes Kokn, expert japanese equbrist
and magician and the two operras. "Bluebeard" and
..rhc Rendezvous" .hc next imported attrecticn Will
be- Mile Volcttc from the Foies Bcrsccs. Paris; she
will her first American Appearance On Monday e'en
ing. January ..
There long vaudeville bill at the Imperial Music
Hall last night. Fou1ere sang with the same abandon
that has characterized oil her performance This is her
last week here. James Thornton maintains his popu
larty The audience seemed unable 10 get enough OF
him The flemenso Brothers, u'nHcai ana acrooauc
clowns Los Ambassadenrs, Paris. made thc!r FIRST
appearance in America The others on tho programme
were Mile Lolita Davene. Fleureue, De Bar. q eontor
tionst Ida Reynolds scrocomio vocalist tho oceana
Sisters nautch dancers Harding and All Sid. Minnie Lee
Sheridan and Forest, BIrdlo Bghtng Dunee and Adams
nd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

100000. To Eliza j. Grigg, OF savannah, Ia ana
Ann =. Churchill daughter OF Timothy Churchil' each
$1,000. To Emma Virginia Satteriee, Jennie H. sat
terlee, and to Spling, each SloVo. 10 MVehe
Lee 2coo. To Marie Louisa Butler, Julia Hazzari'
Mathilda Campbell ard Jane L. Birnie. each $1,000.
To John Bechamps, former gardener OF the testaor
al 900.
To the Clinton Hall Association. the general uses
Of the association, - 1000.
To Cooper Union. for the advancement o. science
and art $40 900 in trust the income TO be applied to
maintaining and increasing the free library. An adj
dltional $4,000 Is given the Cooper Union by tho
codic
TO the Baptist Church at HIghstown, n. j., $4,000
1t Is the wish OF the tcstator that $1,000 of this sum
be used for the purchase of new organ for the
church. and the due be invested, the income to be
applied 10 the maintenance and support of the musical
service in the church.
To George Beck. Il coachman, eighty shares 81 the
capital It ok Of the Delaware Lacltawanna and western
Railroad Company, OF the par value OF roo ench :
also picture OF the csator's horses To Maggie the
chambcrmaid at the Clarendon Hotel who cared for
the lcstator's 10 Maggie Welson former cham
bcrmaid and the wife OF owen. the porter 10
John DOan, waiter, and Mike BARLEY, also walter
at the same hotel, each ~ 900. ,, -
To Achsah NJ Ely. professor NJ Nassar college, the
10 his Hephews, Edward T. r. Appcgate and Ed
ward T. Hunt, each 100000.
TO Mary Hunt story, granddaughter OF his brother
Thomas, 100000.
The testator directs that 5000 be invested and
held in trust for tic benefit Of his first wifes sister,
Emma Bevon to be paid to her monthly
The residue OF tie estate Is divided into SIX parts,
equally t. Mary. or Marie Hunt Story. Edward 7.
Hunt and Lillian, Thomas Hunt, John W, John W.,
IT,, and Edward T. Hunt Talmage, children OF his
niece. Maggie Talmare.
Tho will states that the testaor has given large
portion Of his property TO the family Of his brother
Thomas. innsmuch rs his brother had aided him
at a critical period " his business career, not only
bro crly sympathy hut substantially In pecunasy
way But for tie assistance OF his brother bu inesS
matters might have turned out disastrously for him
at that time -
Hunt, and 80 900 each 10 Amelia and Bella Bake
and al 600 to George s. Beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
WOMEN AT THE ALPHA DELTA PEI CLUE.

The Alpha Delta Phi Club yesterday afternoon threw
opn its house. 40. 2GG Madison-ave. 10 women for a
view Of third annual artists loan exhibition OF paint
ings 300 people present and Refreshments
were served 70 the guests in he club dining The
vas pretty decorated with fraternity symbols In
and white chrysanhemums, white and green being
the fraternity coIors. few Of those present were Mrs.
D. w Van Injen Mrs. w. Brewster Clark, Mrs Hunter
Brown George w. Wingate Mrs. Collin Armstrong, Mrs
Benjamin v Franklin Mrs. a. Floyd Del1leld. Mrs. d.
Willis Jam Mrs. George Debeyose, Miss Edith A.
Robinson the Misses Rood. Mrs. John 4. oakley Mrs
John b. Whiting, Mrs. l.. II. Nutng, Mrs Charles T.
whittemore, Mrs. Charles T. Spraguc Mrs Richard l..
Larrenorc Miss Larrcmorc, Mrs Ellis H. Roberts, Mrs
Rufus Ii. Cowing Mrs Samuel Thomas Miss Thomas.
Miss Brlnckerhon Mrs. Philip Welsh, Mrs H. G. Riggs,
Mrs. Charles Sprague Smith, Mrs. Henry Sheldon Mrs
Joseph w. Howe, and Mrs. J. i. Bickerton.
The annual meeting Of the club Will take place this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN- YORK DEhLlNpc.
The visible supply Of grain in the United states on
Saturday wa. as follows Wheat, T5o11,Ooo bushels,
an Increase OF 100000 bushels: co-n 1o,7l1,O 600
bushels increase 10000 bushels oats, 7o27 900 bush
els, decrease 544 900 bushels The sales OF wheat
futures on the Produce Exchange yesterday aggregated
only 10000 bushels. Early prices showed an au-
vance OF lsH IA cent, in sympathy with higher west
crn fgrcs AMI stronger cables. reaction took pace
when the weekly visible supply statement was puo-
lished. Receipts also heavy, as were the est.
mates for to-day The market closed at net loss OF
l4d3-s cent for the day. December options 500 az
II I-Sd II 80, January at II 34Q 1e Ia, March at
so LA so rs, ard Nav at 90 1l6a - "a cents: Inc
spot market Yas steady and The sales incuoeo ooooV
bushels for export. 49,.
Corn futures opened firm at advances ranging rom
5sQ3-4 cent due largely 70 covering OF local snors
accounts. In sympathy with the decline In whcat,
however n reaction Of 2d3-6 cent set In, and tho
figures The sales were 10000 bushels. spot lots
we're shade frmer and shippers took 4oooo busheis.
eats were dun and neglected, FOR bJth spot lots
and futures. The tone steady, however Optiols
closed I-,d IA cert higher for the day.
The final quotation. were ,,
70 lc, March ~ IA, May 60 Is, June e. L. July
Cern-Dccember II 1-2, January 81 rs, February
81 80. March 81 IS, May SO 10. -
Oats-Decemb.r 80 90, January 81 IS, February
IS u. May 39.3- 80 49,, NO o.
May 80 ~. ,,,,.,,, .
The receipts at New York Boston. Philadelphia and
baltimore were: Wheat 29l..-3 bushels; corn, 139.-
.O3 bushels: oats. l32.5.3 bushels total grain, oo3-
5Gl bushels: -four. 1885, packages. The receipts ac
Chicago, Milwaukee and II. Louis werc Wheat 24i-
SIS bushels: corn, 363l67 bushels oats 2s3,13j
hel,; total grain, ose,l57 bushels; flour, 2lioo
uAcnaCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. j. (,pecial.-There was Just enough
show today OF clique buying In wheat TO keep the talk
OF manipulation going and 10 cause the crowd at
times TO forget the innumerablc bear announcements
coming along. Eggleston, who presumably Is doing
the buying Tor the bull crowd, took about ooy'oVo
bushels through brokers'. Prices early advanced IL
cent on this Later, however, the news from the
Northwest prevailed. and prices closed weak with the
advance .,1ne May opened at 20 rs, sold between
70 4 AVID 70 so, and closed at IS 90 Corn was
mp hafcent early on buying by the provision crowd
IL closed with this advance lost because Inc OF about
800 900 bushels taken last Friday for ST. loui; ac.
count, dumped out. May opened at 1. ~, sold
moved up and down with corn May sold between
rs 4 and 35 H. and closed at % "A Very heavy
in ths provision pit. They certainly got OF $1,000
barrcls-some peOp,s think e5,00o Notwithstanding
was very strong. Hogs higher; the Iudahy
selling was done very cleverly. Fork sold between
Sl5 So and SIS 90 and RI sed AT 81 20 January lard
SOLD between 81, a. ana - TO- and closed at 30 20;
January rbs between - 20 and = IS. and CLOSED &c
- 30 Flyseed was steady: December was I'll 01G
IL o. l-2 Ma, 81 10 Ida 81 Is H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
A Few Suggestions as to the Great Effects Of Litsss
Things.

A little care will you much annoyance.
little neglect OF simple duty may lead Ia db'
as.er which would impair your fe
little kindness a fellow creature may cause yea
little effort o.d may result In untold good.
little attention the right thing at the right time
may result in great things to you at proper time.
little chill may trinlng, but it may be the frss
symptom Of pneumonia, possibly OF DEATH
little prompt attention when you first feel chilly
is BY all means the hirg should do, and do at once
little pure medicinal stmulant taken promptly win
drive away TIE chill the circulation and warm the
blood.
A little reflection will show you that only . pure
medicinal stmuan will answer and that there but one.
which is Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey.
little nrmness when the druggist grocer tries -
se you socalled whiskey which has merit, VIII
save you much annoyance and perhaps preserve ysuf
health.
little constant Of this pure medicinal stirulans
will tend to help your health and keep you In condition
to resist the sudden changes OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TIE REV. DIR. JOHN p. LUNDY,

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. John P. Lundy.
retired minister Of the Protestant Episcopal Church ana
former president the Pennsylvania Forestry Assoca
tlon died to-day in the seventeen Of his age
lie was born in Danville, Penn. He was graduated at
Princeton in 1S46 and pursuing the theological
in the seminary, he was ordained as Presby.
terrain minister February 49, 1s4o. Two years later.
ofcr holding pasorate at Sing Sing NJ y, he entered
the Protestant Episcopal Church. In 1854 he was OF.
dsntd as deacon in ST. Pauls Church. Sing Sing, NJ Y.
lie was al-o chaplain Of Sing Sing prison. In 1863
he OF the Church OF the Holy Apostles
New-Ysrk City 1865 he compelled TO resign
o. failure Of health. Dr. Lundys chei puo-
icatsn is cnttea Monumental Christianity, or tho Art
OF Symbolism Of the Primitive Christian Church" In
this he maintains that Christianity itself Is only
development patrisrchsl faith OF the worlds ana
he found. belief the relies and records that Lave
tossed away In this line his researches were wide ana
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
WILSON q. HUNTS ESTATE.
IS 100000 DIVIDED AMONG EELArfVES-oNlf
THREE PUBLIC BEQUESTS.


The VIII and coild Of Wilson e. Hunt were fled
Yesterday with Probate Clerk Tnney I'm the once OF
the surrogate The will executed on May De-
1870. and tho codlcI July -. 1892. The executors
named arc Edward Cooper, Theodore F. Vail. George
g. Williams and George ". Powers. The vnlue n The
estate Is about sjCOOOOO. Tho hulk Of It Is divided
among Il number OF relatives. Ellen D. Hunt one
Of the children Of his brother. George Hunt l. the
largest legatec receiving 100000. Two ncphcws.
Edward T. Il. Applicant" and Edward 7. Hunt ana Mary
Hunt story. granddaughter Of his bro'h" Ihomos'
yet 100000 each. Ills cOachman. George Beck, r.
celvcs 81 600 aud two chambcrnnics who cared ioF
his room at the Clarendon Hotel receive u ooO each.
His former gIrdtnr also gets Sl'0pD Ihr'e are Iut
three pubic requests: 100000 for The cooper
Union, $1,000 for the Baptist Church at Clinton
Hall, IIigltsOwn, " j.. and 1900 10 The Clinton
Hall Association. The requests under the VIII nrc
as follows:
To his nephew Edward 7. Il. Appegate, ana MS
wife the silver service which was presented to him
by the directors Of the New lOrl: and New Haven
Railroad Company, now in he possession OF his
nephew.
TO Ellen D.. Hunt. one Of the children OF MS
brother George Hunt 100000, ~ portrait OF nm
self. the silver plate which was pres 'ntcd TO MN
as Il testimonial Of his integrity by lis creditors
and his horses. carriages and harnesses IL Is the
wish 81 the tcstat0r that his niece VIII never sen
or dispose Of these horses, but whenever they DE-
disabled disqualified for use, or she has no
further occasion 10 use them, that she VIII take
measures to have thcm KINDLY and suitably cared
for long they live. For this purpose ic
leaves $1,000 to her.
TO each of the other children OF his brother
George. and to each Of the children of his brother
Joseph. he leaves $4,000.
70 Lille Appcgnte stokes. $4,000; Wilson q.
Hunt Appcgatc. son Of his nephew, Edward T. L.
Apologize, $4,000, AMI the other children OF thl'
nephew $4,000 each.
To Edward r. II. APPLICABLE $1,000. and the amount
left by the testators brother, Thomas Hunt to his
sister. The mother Of Edward T. X. Appcgate, but
rclnqushed by her TO the estate OF his brother.
To Mary Hunt. tho widow OF his brother Joseph OF
ROrnilus, Seneca County, New-fork, 10000.
TO DR.. John +. Talmadge, Of lirooklyn, S@o,oto'
and an additional 100000 by the coicil To Hannah
Grain. cousin. 5000.
To James \. Stokes. llaic Louisa Roberts. Rose
Patience Atwater Wilson G.. Hunt Strong, Wilson q.
Hunt anderson, Wilson g. Hunt Eade, Wilson G Hunt
Hopper and Wilson G.. Hunt Moore, each Sl,oOO' ana
20 Wilson G.. Hunt Heath. H. 0O0
To Annie Il. Spring. daughter OF samuel spring ana
10 Charles Joseph, Amelia Margaret and Isabella baRe'
the children Of Dora and Charles Blake. each So'ooo
To his friend Theodore f. VAIL one OF the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
,,ps MEADE RECEIVERS HER LOST MONEY.

Mrs Meade, the wife OF the Police Justice OF that
mama ba, recovered which she lost at the Nanhat
tan opera House last Tuesday night
81 received money this afte noon" she said yes
to-day at was brought by messenger boy, and came
from Brooklyn or course VIII not give the nam" oil
~, ,orso who sen. the money That would be scarcely
,,r nut 40 has written a courteous letter Of apology
ard Il Is evident that she IL enc OF the two womtn
who received my pockctboo< IN exchange for their own
Let me here say that DR.. Cudlpp who received tho
theatre tickets found pOhetbook from tho woman
whom I had first suspected OF taking the acted
throughout in honorable way 1t is 10 his Ct.
fots mainly that owe the recovery OF the money Whom
he found that tho tlckos belonged TO mo he at once re-
turned them and paid for the two seats which he used
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
no BORE UNDER TWO RIVERS.
ArsrIN CoRBIN'S BIG TUNNEL SCHEME
OFFICIALS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1NTERE TIED IN THE PROJECT.

INTERE. TIED IN THE PROJECT.
Philadelphia, Dec. l. (SpeCial).-A meeuhs vi
officials of the Pennsy ania and Long lsihu rail-
roads was held here today to consider the buiidhs
- a tunnel under the East and Hudson rivers at
vc1r York connecting the Long lslard ana Penn
evlvania Railroad terminals in Brooklyn ana jersey
Ctv and both with New-YOrk. There were present
Of the meeting President Roberts, of the Penilsyi-
vania Railroad; Frank Thomson, Wayne MacNeagh'
A J. Cassatt Austin Corbn, and Charles VI. jacobs,
the engineer who has charge OF the preumihai!
,rrxsvs The meeting held behind closed
doors. but it was afterward said that 1t was the
constructed from the Flatbush-ave. station OF the
lang Island Railroad In Brooklyn TO Maiden Lane,
Ne,,york under 1t and Cortlandt-st. to the North
plver ard thence TO jersey City and the fehhsyi-
,,orio terminal Two corporations have been formed,
one I'm New-lork and one In ew-Jersey. Their
orsapizatIon Is at present only formal but 1t Is
oxneced that they will consolidate and as soon as
,be necessary permission can be obtained the cor
noraiions will begin work. Austin Corbdn, Tor u
fonr lime has been at work on this plan, put IL Is
only now that the officials OF me fcnlSy wanna hai'
road have definitely committed themselves % u
President Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania lhlrnu
Company, when asked about the conference inns
evening said: MIR. Corbin was here and held a
conference with Philadelphia parties in reearu TO
,ba tunnel project. The subject OF the conference
was The organization of the proposed tunnel company
in New-J Jersey and other states Nhen asked IL
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company would take AN
active interest In the project Mr.. Roberts replied:
- The company has taken corporate action rs yet"
such shape that anything more could be said about
ar