davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
WAw1FD TO GIT SQUIRT WITH HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Josh l.. Hart. whose nine year-o1 daughter
taken from her by her husband Just she about
sail the Clyde Line steamer Seminole from Charles
Tuesday, arrived here that steamer last night
Mr.. Hart is hardware merchant OF Charleston. His
wife is from New.York Just before tho Seminole sailed
Mr.. Hart to the steamer and asked Captain P1tt
his wife ard child board, saying that he wanted
them Captain Plat replied Il do not know who you
whether your wife and child board but you
cannot AXE anyone from this ship without a United
States MarshaPs warrant"
Mr.. Hart was allowed TO go through the ship with tho
purser however. and found his wife and child both OF
whom refused to with him. He went away and
back with the Chief Of Police Of Charleston and
detective. The Chief Of Police had a warrant charging
the captain with abduction. While he was serving the
warrant the seized and carried her
screaming the ship. No attempt made TO take
the captin into custody tho Chief OF Police going
the warrant had been served ana the child
taken awayl r>e steamer then OF her lines and
started for Ncw.Yorl Mr.. Hart, who II a small man
exceedingly while all this going on and
shouted to his wife he went ashore: "Now have got
square with you.'
When Seminole arrived here last night the pasen
gers all expressed sympathy for Mrs Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
Union pAcIFIC's MANAGEMENT.

approachln annual election, for which the books Of
the company closed yesterday. II WAS announced
In The Tribune two week, ago that at this election tf
Gould interest would retire and that Sidney Dill
Ion would he succeeded In the presidency by
+. l.. Amcs. The stock has advanced because OF
the expectation Of n change In The management.
Boston, April 1.-THE Union Pacific people In
BOSTON do not share the belief expressed IN
Ncw York aud limited at from London, that radical
change In Union Pacific management is imminent.
There is no doubt that the DrcAcl Morgan people
would DC glad have r. l.. Anne, take the presidency
but such a. outcome IS believed t1 be- impossible.
The greater part Of the movement for change In TN
mon Pacific from the foreign holders Of the
ccmpanys securities and IL Is believed that proxies
on the foreign holdings Of stock concentrated in
hand, here that C1usc change III the OPP
portnnity Is offered. The idca That Mr. Gould has
parted with his holdings Of either stock guaranteed
fund notes Is questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

II Is possible II not probable that n great lu'''Doi
trust may soon be organized in the state OF "eo'
\ dispatch from Macon, Ga, published yesterday ~
that tbc trust had been formed under the name OF inc
Lumbermen's Exchange, In that city on Monday o"0
OF the largest dealers in lumber In Georgia anu o'e'
southern Statos, when in his Office IN inns Guy
Yesterday said "Thc lumber manufacturers OF "eorsu
have been trying for two years to form U"Su UT
combination for the purpose Of controlling ,he ouP'
OF lumber. They have held two or three meeunss III
ready The primc movers are II. IL. Tiff OF Triton,
Ga: s. II. Weston. OF Albany. Ga L. JohnSoh, OF
stillwell Mlllen d Co., savannah j. ). MrD2nouEi,
q. savannah: X. Ohcrly. of the NOrmandile LumOer
Company: +. j. GaIbatt, OF Spaun, Ca ana j.. H.
GRAY of Pncbloom, Ga. Many manufacturers are OPP
ospd tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
STATEN ISLAND.

FIREMEN ARRESTED AS fIREBl Us.
Matthew Robb twenty four years old, and Henry
Corson, both members Of Cataract Engine Company,
OF the North Shore, Staten Island. lire Department.
were arrested yesterday. charged with having set nc
10 the machine shop Of the G.. ". Hunt Manufacturing
Company at West New Brighton last sunday night.
During sunday afternoon several OF the ircmcn were
I'm the Cataract Engine house. COrson, who f. fire
man Of Cataract Engine Company, was seen 10 take
quantity OF cotton waste from his closet. lie then
walked In the direction OF the works Of the Hunt
company, which II short distance from the engine
house a few minutes after COrson's return fire was
discovered I'm OF the works, but the flame,
were quickly extinguehcd
shortly after O'Clock In the evening. second
alarm OF fire was sounded from the Hunt works and
this time flames were discovered issuing from the
beams OF the building The members OF the Cataract
company failed to respond to the alarm, aud the fire
was cXtinGushed by tho police. Considerable burnt
waste which had been soaked with Kerosene WAS
found The prisoners arraisncd before Justice
Ackcr In Ncw-Brighton. and committed 10 the
County Jail 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
IL IS said that several members Of the company who
wero In the plot 10 fire the works have disappeared
from Staten Island. and that warrants Tor their
arrest have been Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
IropEJvc FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.

The executive committee Of the City Improvement So
cety held meeting last evening at No l2O ha't twenty
thlrd.st Starr Hoyt Nichols presided Among others
present were PROBES or George Gunton' l. william DC
Jonrc j. c. Pumpclly and j. Rdgway Tiers Inc way
I'm which the streets blocked by paving contrac;os was
discussed and letters read from COMMISSIONER
Thomas T. Glroy commanding tho objeco> OF the society
and promising that during the repaving OF IhjrdaNc tho
old paving should be csrtcd away as soon as taken
IN that new should be stored on the sidewalk
than necessary the whole roadway should nos
DO ol-tructcd az time and that no place shoud Do
torn up for than Ave days The secretary repoeu
that letter had been Mr.. iroy asking that con-
tractors be compelled rent storage for their paving docks
and nut them on the only needed No answer To
th, letter had yet been received
The committee determined TO make an effort to enforce
the law about cab rates. II decided to distribute
rae cards With n-crpt Of the law upon them among
cabmen Others and request citizens to report any IN
fraction u the law
The project OF planting trees in Madisonave., rom
Madison Square 70 SiNtieth.st has been under consdea
ton Arbor!cul,urts been asked TO report Oh the
feasibility OF the -chenc II they report hyoTdby the
committee will undery7 70 bring the subject TO the At
tention Of Madson.ayc. propcrty-owncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR BooDY FoRMULATEs HIS PLAN.

MAYOR BOODY FORMULATES HIS PLAN
Mavor Body has had bill drafted proVlu'us ior
me- suitable celebration by the city OF the aoo''
anniversary OF the landing Of Columbus IN oo.oOo
next The bill authorizes the Mayor "''"iI W.
DAVIS ofter IL becomes a law TO appoint OIu@en'
Committee of forty 10 act In conjunction VIII" 'Iv
BOARD Of Aldermen. and conduct manage ana co''lo,
the celebration OF the completion OF the soole's anu
Sailors Memorial Arch, in connection WIFI 'lc ann"
ysrsary of COlumbus's discovery on ooV'oo'
The committee Is authorized to sohclt suoS0' -,
and in case the amount of $4,000 Is S0"''" ~
scptember /. tho Controller is authorized 10 cor,
tribute $4,000 from the city moneys III 'he sum Vi
$4,000 Is not secured by september j. the o'ii"'
K directed TO return 10 the subscribers inc "uio"'
they have paid. The Fire Commissioner Is u'' -
10 designate the parks and public places "herc III
works may be set on .,,,,o,
The draft of the bill submitted 10 Aueli"',
I,canev and Mckee, of the committee Of the boaru
Amounted 70 consider the matter, anu 'heS "iu ~"
onproye wholly of It's provisions. Ihey tsouS i
CITY should apprO pirate larger sum ihS.e. ,tmuv
for private contributions. II the Dill is seo 70 mand
i'm its present form effort VII be mao 10 Si viii
H. II Is not regarded as likely IIaU uio O''
become "a law in its present shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
SALE OF THE CROMWELL LINE OF STEAMERS

SALE OF THE CROMWELL LINE OF STEAMERS.
1t was admitted yesterday that ME Cromwell
Limo OF steamers had changed hands, a d had been
purchased by John f.. scaileS, jr, treasurer Of the
American Sugar Refining Company. The line was
bought in the interest OF Inc Pacific Railroad
Company which has one line OF steamers. the Morgan
Line, already running between this port and New
Orleans. The stock of the Cromwell Line was
81 900 600, and purchased at something below
par. This purchase Will enable the Southern Pacific
company TO control water transportation between here
aud NcworleunS, and will put AN end 70 all rivalry
tctweel the Cromwell and the Morgan lines Mr..
Searles becomes president OF the line but there Will
be change at present In the management.
The Cromwell Line has beer in operation many
years and about years ago ran line TO Halifax
aid st. Johns. This line given up as It proved
Improbable The feet of the Cromwell Line consists
OF four steamers, among which is the fast steamer
Louisiana The line does good passenger and
freight business. IL has been managed for many
wears by samuel II. seaman who president OF tho
company and one Of the large stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber OF Commerce, II 80 p. IN.
P,l Upslon Fraternity Convention.
BAPTIST Social Union, Delmonico's. evening.
Conference OF Friendly Visitors, No. 81 University
Place. p. IN.
Harvard IIa-ty Pudding Club performance Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre, evening.
John L. Stoddard's lecture. Days Theatre. II a. M
Entertainment at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Churcn'
p.
Testimonial N Bshop.eect Mcdonnell.
West side Medical Society No l2l West Fory'seVen'h-
ST.. p. CO. A..
brotherhood Of St Andrew Lenten service. 3D. MAJ
thcw's Church. p m . ,-..,.-
yrXtb Assembly District Republican Organization.
SiNty.se, cnth.st. and Boulevard p m
Woman Suffrage League No. Lexington ave. 8 p M
Union Club OF Harlem, No. 2,2JO Third'aSe' D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,,rr, c,,,pcurs FOR MANY PREACHERS.

NEW CHURCHES FOR MANY fhENNHHh''
rolloyinC are some of the more important chalso9
- notors announced by Bishop GOodsell at the close
Of the session OF the NewYork East conference OF e
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday
49,. vo,. Ctv-Beekman Hill, r. 1. McNichoi; cor
,I Nomoral O. J. Cowles; North Ncw-forK A. u
-. seventeenth Street. A. Mclean; SiHty'hrs'
r,os :, T Miller: Thirty-seventh Street w. H. Iho'np
SON Trinity L II. Burch Twenty'sevchth oVree' " =,
Tias. ,uo, street Memorial. w. Hamilton and " NJ
Hughes; Sovcnth Street f. Cunningham "iiie'' SUN"
j. II. Stsnsbury ,u ,x.ouo
Prooklyn-Andrews, w. II Fray; DC h'iO -
, p,nnoro Hanson Place c. w. Parsons; Russell Ilace'
I J. Foust Sands Street Memorial b L. beller " ~,
,vonua I s Chadwick: New-York Avenue. NJ t. map
MOI, Warren Street w. F. Smith El~orh 'nui'''
II w Hvrnes. First Church, w. A. Layton Nor'" ri''
Stro.t w C. Wilson; ST. Johns, j. Wesley 1o""'Vo"
south Second Street II. D. Weston South 1"iu "'''''
w. ". GILES , Co... U II Smith
Long Island City,. Biord Third Chnrch' r. IL '
Dr,d,.port-F1rst Church, w. w. clark Grave N'u'.
T. Noble; Ncwied, =. A SANDS; Nor'n 1A"'. -, "
T. H. butcher Summarized, o. f. lafho'o"' Washing"
ton Park, l. NJ. Foster. - e.,.o.. croco
Mount Yernon-FTrst Church, L. H. oucc'o4 '1
fbp,cb l. L. Peck; North Church, J. H. Bell
Stanford-D. o. Downty.
Iortford-South Pam church. George Aaahs'
Meriden-Trnity. T.. Wassener. - -. ca.
ycw J,aver-Eas, Peerl Street j. II. HAND EasV oiuo
Church A. G.. Smith.
Smtthtown-A. c. Msrehouse
Flatbush-First Church. D. W. Coacn'
patchOguc-E. A Blake
Southampton-F 5. Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
,,u1MASy SAYS THERE IS a CONSPIRACY.

I-UTNANN SAYS TUEKE Is \ NUNo II'7NO''
The hearing upon the injunction secured uS ri'uoi..
yblmann and otheIs to restrain c. j. g. nan heirS '"
putnam IT, Frederick Martin and the BiooKi!h Ee>"Vu
pailreaa Company from proceeding with the eleeuoh OF
ars Gov tho comnaDv was set down for yesterday In
the City Court but went until Monday The PLAIN
,ifs aeae As basis the action that Hal cospreo
with Putnam Eothschd and others to secure huhcVohs
% onion the voting OF the stock held by Anthony
n.,r.,, a, IN. annual election on February 90 that
Hall and Martin OF election and 3arte
n, the the election. although they
ssseyaed that the Barrett stocks should not DC Nou !"'
they voted OIL tock issued in precisely the same way
and did not injunction until they found
that the majority stockholders were against their
ticket Then throwing out the block OF stocks held
by Barrett they hoped they could make the minority tho
majority The plaintiffs further say the Injunction
was sprung upon the meeting and would have enabled
the conspirators succeed had it not been for the
counter Injunction granted by Judge Clement in tho
City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NINE PATTI IN LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.

An audience which nearly filed tho Metropolitan Opera
House assembled night Nine. Adclina Patti in
tho title Iolc DonzettPs opera, Lucia dc Hammer.
moor" That the people delighted with her singing
and her acting made manifest from the beginning 70
the end Of tho performance At the close Of the nr act
Mme Sienor Velcro, who took the part Of Ed
eardo were recalled again nsan by their enthusiastic
hearers and when the ended ali the prIn.
cpa singers forced TO repeatedly to the foot
lights TO acknowledge the paudits OF the audience Tho'c
who appeared in opera besides Nine Patti and siGnor
yalero were Mile Bsuermeistcr Alice Signo del Puentc
a Ashton Signor Novara R1nondo Signor Rnaldni as
Normanno and Signor Grossi as Arturo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
long ISLAND.

lie TRIED TO WRECK a TRAIN FOR Fun.
John IIa:dc, fourteen years Old, was arrested AZ
Deer Park Yesterday by Detective jarvis, Of the Long
Island Railroad Company, on charge OF attempted
train wrccking lie confessed to the detective that
he was guilty OF the crime. lie had taken coupling
link from a freight and wedgcd II into Il frog
the main track about a quarter Of mile We Of tho
Deer Park station. The link held in pO> itiOn by
a coupling dn, and the iron 50 rNcucly wcdgcd
into the frog tha, {, train sliding II would have been
wrecked a tricknan named Jackson discovered the
obstruction In time and had II removed. Ilardlc WAS
taken 10 BABY hon and will be arIaicncd before Justice
Cooper to-day. lie says II was all fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Antwerp India. Mediterranean ports FEEDER alton Bahia;
York CITY Mayaguez Franklin Gibara; Colorado.
Galveston; FL Sol Neworeans; city OF Augusta. Savannah
Cherokee Charleston Wyanokc Richmond; Largo Bay and
Lizzie Henderson. Philadelphia.
Also Sailcd-Via Long Island Sound
Steamer Eeanora, for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, April 6-Arrived. steamer Ludgats I'M (Br)
Brown from New.York. 49,
York VIZ ~'o"' -' -
LIVERPOOL. April 6Arrived steamer Majestic (Br, Par.
sell IRON New YORK tDid not stop at QueenstownD
GLASGOW Aprii "a Arrived. Murcian Span) ri
from New.Nork. NN'~'' ''
MoyIIJE ALril I, Arrived steamer Devonla (Br) Young
from New ork on her % Glasgow 'o'
LIZARD April Passed. steamer Darmstadt (Ger) Becck
from New York on her way Ia HAMBURG
So1IN April O-Passed steamers Trve (Gcr Reimkasten
from New Nork on her to SOUTHAMPTON and Bremep
Oihclo ir) Phillips from New York ON her way 10 Antwarn
HAMBURG April 5-Saled. steamer CALIFORNIA; (Cier Dres
cher for New. York. 49," ~
BorLoGNk April 6Arrivcd steamer Veendam (Dtch
n ARsElLIEs April 5-Arrived steamer Neusria rFr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoEK WEDNESDAY. ApRI
ARRIVED.


town 81 vim mise and passengers 10 Maitland kerscy.
steamer Norwegian IN, Christie. GLASGOW Mar 25. with
mdsc passengers to Austin Baldwin Co Arrived at tho
steamer Mania tBr Evans. Bristol Mar 20 swansea
- with ndsc To James Arkol% Co. Arrived nj The Ear AT
IN, - ala, ,.,, ,fs,,,c-s pr.u0ep Mar %, south,r,.
with mdc aud Passengers Ia OclrchS Co. Arrived at
steamer M.a.dam, CDtch Potter Mar %.
lognc % witt mdse aud passengers To Punch Edyc& Co.
Guthrt GER. Wascausen GceSicmundc Mar %.
steamer Cnrn Castle tBrI Hood ucva Mar H. Lisbon
- with Nayor GO, vessel To master Arrived at
steamer 9mOoli Br Tallack Fr%s M"rG gibraltar mr.
steamer SIRIUS tDr rlsher Ro Janeir@ Mar b. s. lucia
Is with mdse and psss"nEcrs to B"sk Jcvons Arrived at
with mds- tod cchalos Co. vessel TO Waydell Co
at Ar r i, SPIDERS Hayteu porl vim Kingston
with mse and passengers 10 PM For"ooh& CO. Arrived At
steamer Bancs (Nor. keyig Gibara days with fruit to
steamer Argonaur m Legoc Monrrgo Bay &C. misc
and passenger tod Kerr Co Arrived AT the Bar at a3O
Ssa%sr ss%i"sr ra JarA,GaS 1 and Charleston with
Slranrr kanraS ., tIy Fisher savannah with md'o and
steamer Cty Atlanta. Dole, West Point Va.
and pas-engeIs to 1ld i nI ~ Co. IT., nj.
I"ta '' o' 0" '''o" weaver rN 'e' 10 "0'''"
ship Regent 3D.. Brown. Calcutta l27 days with miso
o or,icr, vessel TO Pendeton. carver IL Nichols.
P boas Nos, Vnsn 10 J9S"HG n us days with md'o
ars amanda ,s @ Bios Gac'% BaGIs "a Day, with
Co.
sUNsEr-wind at SANDY Hook light NV; fair
AtCity lsland--light. NV; clear.
CLEARED
Germanc Br Cameron Liverpool via Queenstown
III Maitland kersey.
steamer Initiative (ItaD Canzoneri Brsol-Barber Co
steamer Pomeranian OBJ. Dazicil. Glasgow Austin Bald
Steamer America (Ger) Bruins. Bremen elrchs q Co
Steamer Rotterdam Dtch). Roggcvean Amsterdam
Funch Edye& Co.
steamer Federation (Br Chatter Rio Janeiro. &c-Us q
steamer NewYork city tBrl. Taylor. st Johns. PR &c
NY 4 PR Ss Go.
steamer Geo Clyde ROCKWELL Haytian ports-wm Clyde
& Co.
steamer Curly (Nor) Remers Livingston. &c-G Vessels
d CO.
Steamer Alert (Nor,. Hauge. Havana--w D Munson
Steamer Franklin (Nor) Uckermann, Gibara IL Dumois &
Steamer Colorado. Evans Galveston-C III Mallory d Co.
Steamer FL Sol Hawthorn New OTleansJ L Van Sickle.
Steamer City Of st Augustine, French Fernandna-Warren
Ray
steamer Cherokee Chichester Charleston and Jack
VIM l. Clyde 6 co.
steamer Tallahassee. Askins savannah-R l. Walker.
steamer Wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond Old Do
minion - Co
steamer Corona Ger. witenberg. Bailmore-simpson,
Spence a Young.
steamer Alsenborn Lewis Batmore-IG G Foster
steamer lAlLie Henderson, Van XIX. Philadelphia
Roberts.
Steamer Eleanor, Bennett, Portland IIorato Hall.
SAILED
Steamers Botna City Of Paris Germanic Lvorpoo
Kolpno Newcastle; Rotterdam Amsterdam, WsstornlAnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ELIZABETH.

The Alert Athletic Club, after two years cH's'eoc'
Is about 10 dishand owing financial troubles The
club for two years In succession won the amateur oa>c
,u c,oupions shin and last wear its team one Of
the strongest amateur in the state Is nrobaDe
that a majoritr OF its best members VIII De aOsorpou
by the Elizabeth Athletic Club.
The Union County Medical society held its animal
meeting yesterday. at EzabehPort. Inc io @ 1,
nnicere wore chosen President Or. W. \. NJ Mack
FIi.obeth: vice president DR.. Monroe b. Long. rain.
field: secretary Dr.. Norton l.. Wilson, EnIADctn
trcasurer DR.. F. W. Westcott Fan"ooU' Iepo'e''
Dr. H. F. II9ugh, Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK-I.ord Arthur Butter OF England anu
CONGRESSMAN Charles 5. Randall, o! Mssa'llur-e~',
EVEEETT-TIary Funiss OF London fiF III
AVENUE-Sonator John Sherman OF omo' "o'"''
,o Nir,.tor for Nicaragua az Washington and
william A. sutherland. OF Rochester HOfFMAN-Soh'
ator NJ w Ransom Of North Carolina. HoLhANp-
General J. 5 Fullerton of ST. Louis. NfCTOEiA-O"h'
crcssnan William IL. Brwey. OF South Carolina VIM,
Cor Charles Low woodbury. OF Boston. and General
Frederick Townsend. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ApPRAIsIYG TIE BOWLING GREEN PROPERTY.

The commissioners appointed TO apprnse the vouc Of
the site for the Custom House Bowling Green
Charles s. Falfchild, Henry J.. Burnett and George W.
Cottere met ycsNdsy In the Office Of Tracy Boaidman
4. Plat Mills Building experts have been
employed jointly by the Government and the owners Of
tye condemned property. Each is to hand in report
Yesterdays meeting taken up with the consideration
Il Morris wikinss report and his examination In refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
RUTHERFORD.

The work Of the committee OF twenty appointed
nv Arthur Collins. chairman OF the recent meeting
to discuss plans for obtaining mncadamlzed roadS
and sewerage system for RUTHERFORD took shape
Yesterday in the form OF petition to the Mayor ana
Councp asking that tho town be bonded for S'1,oo
NJ which S15 900 would be used for macadaniklns
The streets and 100000 for the construction oil
sewers within the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

and W. p. johnson, Of this city, and p. b. Baer' .. D.
Roylcs and c. W. Gaines, Of Houston. The newly
elected directors Immediately, and organized py
the election Of John T. Kane Of Galveston, for pres
dent: r. H. Baer, Of Houston. vice president ana
Iamcs snuIane Of Galveston secretary and treasurer
The road is under a perpetual lease to the interna-
tIonai and Great Northern. but 1t Is said mat the
ira" will be abrOgatcd at an early day. and that inc
n L and r will utilize the road. thus reaching the
Guf President Cross, Of the NJ. H. ana f. ana olne.
members Of his party who are here, were reticeht anu
mon cOmmittal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE GERMAN CONFERENCE OPENED.

Bishop j. ~ Fitzgerald. of Minneapolis oaieu 10
cether last night in the First German MethodS' hp
copal Church. at Stagg and Lorimer SITS inc S.AN
delegates 10 the East Gsrman Methodist EpiscoP'i
ference. For the first time In nearly twenty "a w
Conference held it's session in Brooklyn, ana I"'so
a,.rco ,roo prescnt The secretaries chosen were
the Rev. Paul Ouattander and the Kew Nlilah
q. Gesregcn After an organization had been eeeVeu'
il was moved that the session begin each oay at
O'Clock in the morning Last nights eor Sv tbc
Rev ". II. Kurth, the Rev. a. Flammtnh ana u
Uauscr ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Philadelphia, April cit stated today that
Attorney General stockton. OF NcwJcrscy, would at
once begin suit 10 annul the charters Of tie New
Jc scy Central and Port Reading railroads for volat
ing the law Of 1855, which permits railroads to
sodatc only after filing notice in the Office Of tho
Secretary of state and obtaining permission from the
Legislature. The Reading officials were informed Of
this statement today but they made light Of the
ter ard declined TO go into details President Mcleod
could not be SEEN but Of his representatives said
that he had nothing 10 say in addition TO the state
mcnts contained In the Interview published to-day.
The appointment Of JOHN Russell Young fourth
vice president OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road officially announced to-day. 1t IS under
stood that his particular field Of labor will lie 10 look
after the newspaper interest, of the company with
tho present pres, agent. Charles X. Deacon as as
sistaIt.
NEW DIRECTORS FOR TIE g.. IL. AND II. X. r..
Galveston, Tex, April 6-At the annual election Of
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad Com.
pany held here. a Board OF Directors was elected
vs. follows: JQha S. Kane. Frank Lea. A. Berdash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
Palestine Texas. April G-At the annual meeting oil
FLO po,rd of Directors OF the international and 'reao
Northern Railroad thl. city Yesterday. the following
officer, Of the company elected President jay Gouo
ar.t dent s. H. H. CLARK; second vlcepresde''
Henry b. Kane secretary and treasurer. A. T. Ho"au
assistant secretary and treasurer. +. b. Henson.