davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
DrsCUSSfyG THE YiLE.PRIyCETOy DEBATE.

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 1i.-Mcssrs. W. II. BcGS
and +. r. LamsOn. president and secretary Of tie YALE
UnDn met representatives 81 the Whig and Cho pine
Society and the Sodcic lilosophic, Of Prlnccon. AT
the FIFTH Avenue Hotel last night 10 make arrang'
in regard 20 the time. place, etc, Of the debate
TO be held between the TWO universities. III" Prncc
ton reprcs entaiycs wished 10 lave the debate held In
New York but the Yale representatives preferred 10
have it held In Princeton. The place not de-
cdcd upOn Three speakers will be chosen from caCL
university and ii~rr will rcbuttas, each speaker 10
De allowed ten minutes for the opening and SIX minu 5
al the close Of the debate. These speakers VIII b;
chosen by competitive deOhtrs Princeton VIII choose
tt, subject and Yale viii have chOicc Of tie sid"
Tho date liked upOn for the dobst" - March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
, MASS MEETING THAT WENT WRONG.

Chicago. Dee LITTLE American sabbath mon
suffered a defeat last night at one NJ itS m'euhg''
The convention + a National on" and arr'ng mems
lad ben made for ,Oar masS-meclng' tlr)hghon, the
city last night - promote the III v"m"nt. oh' o.
the meetings was held AT the Methods; Ep'copll
Church. south rarbavc aud Thirty third u Dr.
II. H. George the leader in the movement MI Locke
and othor- advocated tn" cloing II the W"ld'N FAR
on surdnr. 80 one looked for any opposition to a
long set Of re- luton, which were rnd cond"mhhg
efforts being made for open Fair on sunday 1t was
found TINT thirty five vote; were to be recorded
as7ln, the resolutions which was a majority ot
the number present
The union TO-DAY. after considerable discussion de-
clin,d 10 change the wording Of Telegram 20 Con
gr<, .aylu. meetings W"r. held in four different paris
~ Ia" cy last night prot sing against tho repeal ~
fh. worlds Fair sunday closing act. The following
ic.r, were elected today President +. +. shepard.
~ Ncw York general and bonding secretary, Ia
NDv j. II kuoWlr.. of Nrw-NOrk gen raj nld s'cr'-
fsry %. Rev H. II. George. of Iruus} lvauia, treas
urrr L. NJ. rrre" q Nov York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
TIL COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET.
REPCB l. Ms WILL END TIE BUSINESS or TIE
Recent ORGANIZATIONS.

u
RESENT ORGANIZATIONS.
rnIess II IS called together for special pIr-
pose the p,eeting OF the Republican County Com
rnittee whc viii be held tonight. will be the last
one OF he committee as II Is now constituted Inc
new DR. sident O. the organization well the ot'r
officer OF the committee. will be elected by the ne"
comm, committee which will not be called together
until the third Ersday in January. If William Brook
field should adhere to his determination to refuse 70
eerye al the president of tie organization for an
other wear none OF the Republican leaders IN
Tits cify seem 10 know who would be his success d.
II requires a great deal of time and much hard WORK
to be the head o. an organization having over 100
members besides cling held responsible by the mem
hers Of the part, Jr the results OF each state d"'h )H
Several names tlve been mentioned within th' hs'
few DAYS OF men who would make admirable prcsi-
dents of the county committee. Among them are
Colonel E. A. McAlpn, COlonH Gc).c' Bliss. C'OH'!
William L. strong james y. Blanchard ana jon" =
Smith. Az these men are exceedingly popular
with thu publican masses OF this count, ana Nj.
Smiths cpa. nty was ateSted last fall when nc RIA
ahead Of ie other candidates the Republican
ticket.
The primaries Tuesday night Were 50 wen ATTENDED
and MA interest In them taken that the Re
pub leaders have been greatly encouraged Tor the
future Of the party in tbs county The formal election
NJ tba msmbe s OF the County Executive Committee viii
moi TAX. Mace until December -. hut lhe mon VIM
headed the list OF delegates to She County Committee ~
the pr naries on Tuesday night VIII De lAoNe WIZ vi"
he sele, ted By the district associations. . 49,
\ full meeting OF the retiring County fAtCutlVe NoH'
ntee was yesterday afternoon al me GRAND Opera
louse 4 rangemenis made for the meeting o.
The CouT Committee Tonight, and the date for -
,nca,nc ~ the new committee In January WAS chosen
This vii be the third Thursday In the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
corrrsrLya / rnLLMrnLorLs1,s WIZ.

Sal.m Mas. De-. 1i.-PIoc"cdir r vcr" l"s1n In
the supreme Court today In the contest Of the Viii "'
samuel f. sawyer, 0f Gloucester. who died December
II. l--9. leaving nearly tloooGo OF which fio'oo
4. lcfi tn literary ana charitable Institutions DirnS
tie latcl part - Mr. NuVycr's fr Dee was lnlc1 In
trcstcd in charitable matters. II" founded l" sawyer
ri,4. Library IN Gloucester and made 1t many gifts.
lis VIII named over sixty bnchcari's. on paragraph
ulonr couiaiuiug hruut~tS OF r2upo each 10 forty
ri,all. and educational f. stiiution,. The sawyer
Fr,4. Library wa, generously remembered ana also
mad. r,.idary lcgf,-. The relatives left onl y
n few Thousand dollar, each: The Will Is disputed on
the grounds II undue Influence and insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
4 HElIY SNOWFiLL IL KANSiS.

Chicago. Dec. Ia specNl.-Reports were received
this morning at the general Offices OF all the railroad
companies having lines in Kansas giving an account
OF the big raging throughout that section,
but most OF them said that trains were moving nearly
on time. While the fall of snow ranges from four
inches TO foot. it is wet enough to prevent drift
ing In Northern Kansas and Southwestern Iowa the
snow turned to sect and rain last night butt to-day
The weather is growing colder and freezing rapidly
santa Fe agents send word that the isrA great
blessing us 1t will the winter wheat crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
THE ENGLISH CAPITAL NOT SECURED.

Tho bondholders OF the Oregon Pacific Halfway
ComparI; met in the building OF the turner's Lodi
and Trust Company Yesterday TO receive the report
OF the committee appointed last spring 10 prepare
,lon NJ reorcanization The road Is to be sold by
order If the court under foreclosure on January 10
The. committee reported that the attempt at reorg'-
iz.ton had failed. T. EScr:on Hoeg the receiver
Of the company had not been able to enlist EneiSh
capi,al IN the reorganization. After desiitory
discussion the meeting finally decided TO appoint u
un nm assessment on the bOndhOldcrS 50 as 70 rLls
ti. $3.50 coo necessary 20 buy In the road III inc
foreclosure sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
nnrcrRr ~ LID OF TIE woRKIxq GIRLs, CLUB

4 Christmas concert in aid Of the Working GINS Club
# this city will be given this afternoon nj CLOCK III
-h,ckcrug Hall The price OF admission j. 81. Among
. ,ofrone $50, are Mrs George Waldngton. Mrs. John
Lawrence Miss ,,cor.iana Livingston Miss Ieiry' Mrs
Lame. A g. lea = Mrs. T. Adds Emmett. MIS- oIiNcr T.
Duel Mr.. Paul Thcbaud Mr-. julie, Iscihll Mrs Mason
Zones, Mrs John V EoUtior. Mrs. Eur ne Kelly MIS-
william T. rrc MR., FIR Irric H. Cnudcrt, Mri. CEar rs
coudcrt Mr.. Winthrop Ch1n'r. Mrs Hrockhoi-t cutting
Mrs. Theodore Iiaycmcycr, Mrs Adrian l-iin' Mrs
Thomas l. Maitland Mrs. Charles Oelrl'hs Ms Robert
q, Roosevelt Mr.. ,rthnr II. T"0muy MIS- Il f"l
,,lrichs Mrs Jams W. Lace Mrs. il. D Kingsley ana
>rs. William Lyn'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
MiylGrr AND sDviycr lGryr ugEr

Tourhkccp,lr. y " Dec l4.-Ihcrr n lively
Gght between i. II. Kobb. one Of IN" proprlrtoN 0
the Mr. Potter. of To2l," Company s;d hi advance
aren't G. Thomson. in the lobby Of the CollingW"od
t,pe.i Uyns, here e. day. Thomson had been drink
iug I'm toNn for three days. The uOusc arrived here
today and found Thomson. lie met Eobb nj The
theatre and Hob struck him In The face ana the mon
-r.pn,cl AMI f,ugl, Desperately through tile lobby.
Thomson was severely pounded. witness said that
,ob Threatened 10 shoot Thorn on. and attempted 10
his rte agent had failed bill the town for the
performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
NEW FEEDER" FOR TIE GREAT NORTHERN

The Great Northern Railway has opened service on
ro,bcr now branch Just completed I'm Minnesota, from
Il Uair, t. Red Lake Falls. II IS said That TINS
line will he extended Pelican Rapids. ana VIII FORM
another route from ST Paul TO the Red River valley
which /, already gdironcd with that company
tracks surveyors AT work east OF Fo''toh' Mlhp'
running line right by Lake taNca, the source oil inc
ul..is.irld +, Lccch Lake. where it VIII meet the
branch from Park Rapids, The Great Northern. in
il GREATER undertaking OF completing line To tho
Isc, coast, i, not delaying tn extending OF feeders
yh,rrv.r there +, business and Il railroad l. needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
An ATHLETIC CLUB 10 ELE'r orficrHS.

4 meeting Of the nominating committee 81 th' NV"
yor. Athletic Cl.b viii De- held ~ u' ''"p'""''' ''
,rro,. iii. Aft. moon. \. g. MN, g. chairman OF The
.,,,t,,.. >,ou.t Hc'mon' VIII BE- elect. p.csdcNt
and tho present president. Eafoa :. Weeks VIII io''i'
,l. once II yccp,c,Gcut. j. H. bo)th tHr N'r' NH.
dent viii be on the ncw board fit'iois elections 'l
,nc club have been held IN March, bt INC '''"' '"'
,.tr VIII w. held January 10 Ait''' . 81 th' con-
,,to, Ia. Leon changed conform q the n'" od 2
81 ,blnc, The cub cleared s-4OO on IT. rc'cht m''
.,,cl show which viii 90 to the building fund. largo
t,.ton or the 100000 guarantee innd ha' Di
A. soon a. the amount /, fuzzy ,ub~Hicu, NOR" on i
new building VIII besm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
FIND SG OUT TIE RESULT IN MONTANA.

Helena Mont, Dec. 14-ln the Montana L"sls-
latnrc ecnest nothing viii be known 10 hc rcsal:
until the written opinion OF the supreme Count Is de-
Lvered General belief Is that tie Canvls.ing Board
will be ordered 10 canvass the BOX Elder Precinct.
This will elect Leach, the Republican candidate, dc
ieatsd by the throwing OF this precinct charges
OF alleged fraud. To-day the supreme Court gave
counsel for the Democratic candidate till December
l6 10 answer. If Leach get, the seat both parties
will be tie, With three POpllst repre- entativcs 10
decide 1t IL believed that Garter Is hrt In the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

dispatch from san Antonio. Tcv., was printed
within few days reporting that an immense iron
bridge over the prco, River. Texas. with a link of
road shortening the distance between St. Antonio
and ri Pa,o. was dl". and ascrblng the abandon
mcnt f the bridge to sinister motives on the par,
Of C. F. huntington. who wnS said 10 be ANXIOUS
f., fr,czc ont" the stockholders Yesterday Mr..
Huntington made the following statement abOut the
subject:
In building the Galveston. Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railroad. they left the high mesa on the
north ,ldc of the Rio trand and worked the line down
IN to the bank Of the river 10 avoid very deep
CANYON that they would have had 10 cross TO get over
th, Pecos River the engineers reported that 1t
vonld be very difficult TO build II bridge as high as
ono would have to be- over that canyon-33o feet But
AZ the Old line was difficult one to operate on ac-
commit Of the heavy grades and sharp curves, had
line over the canyon run the engineers. In view 81
bo present building facilities, pronounced this
feasible The Galveston, Harrisburg and Fan Antonio
NET having the money To construct this bridge, The
Pacific Improvement Company furnished the means ana
l,,,lt the bridge When II completed and trains
hc,n running over II. some persons objected TO the
urIdco Companys makng any charg" for It's use' TINS
+ fine rcasln why ii is not used at this time' tut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
= PULISrs TO HAVE A RECEPTION.

peha, KAN, Dec. 14.-The Iopulist State Govern
mel oct will indulge In no frivoties during lis
tel office. To-day at Il meeting Of the officers
ee md the Citizens Committee, at which the ma
ture @. the ceremonies inauguranS the new govern
ment were discussed, 1t decided TO hold an
inaugural reception. public invitation was issued
UNIQUELY phrased as follows: "The people OF Kan
sss Of age, color previous condition 81
POLITICAL servitudc hereby cordially invited TO be
present at the inaugural ceremonies on Monday, Jan
nary 7. 1903 at high noon and at the reception by
the Governor and state officers In the evening OF
eam day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
~ L MINNESOTA SENATE.

-. PAM. : an, Dec. 14.-it has been the general
opinion that Democrats and Alliance men would
unite as two ears ago and control the state senate
Senator IgnnGs Donnely the leader OF the c0mbina-
lion two ear ago. has, however, written letter To
Senator ay, announcing his intention Of permi ting
the Republicans TO organize the body. The same
course will be followed BIS senator's lIompe and ID don,
giving the Republicans twenty eight OF nfy four mem
bers OF c Senate. Tie House also has Republican
majority Tho matter Is 0. the utmost import ance,
a. the Is to be rodlstnctcd this winter, ana the
Republicans have II In their power TO prevent n
legislative gerry nand'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
SUCCESSFUL HARLElf DlycIyG Glass.

Tho Ienov a dancing class, last eight az the Harlem
,, Iloi.r Hail. gave its second MONTH, d,nc' the
as,u Til, Is the year OF this organization, and
M prcscn season promises to be- the most snoc'sf of
an The committee having the affair Of last night IN
,hor.e consisted - William L. Tori1n~, A p. inH'r,
LARRY l. HadIcy q oree Fiber and Charles {. Linton
rho neui,er. Of the roor and reception committee were
y H. Is, Leaning. Guy e. DEMPSEY, Frank sherry ,cote
,.,.hru John T.. Hir,ls. Charles f. Saullalsh, = l..
Cufty Arthur Krkpatck JOnn tO>s'au AID Charles ~
ffsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
4 MISSING MN HEARD FROM IN THE SOUTH.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. IA dispatch has been re
ccivCa from Dr. IOyd, Of savannah Ga, saying mat
an insane who gives his name as Colonel Albert
de lcur and VITO answers the description OF Inc
missing Milwaukee real estate agent Is In that city.
and mat ne vii. be detained ttn his friends com"
for him. Colonel de L.ur disappeared suddenly from
New York about ten days ago, and his movements
and the cause his absence have been the occasion
of a great deal of comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
SWEET BALLAD WRITER.
Helen Ashland Kean, Author OF
Ponce de Leon.
Henry Ward Beecher Hoped that
She Live Long.
How She Works - Her Literary
LabOrS-Her Little Children.

Helen Ashland Kean was born In Rutland, Mich., SIX
miles from the the "Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
night and was educated at Merys OF the Holy Cross
afterwards graduating from the college with degree OF
Il. a.
She has published several popular works but her fepu
taon rests upon ballads She Is the author OF when
the Tidep Jamie o. Dundee" and Across the Sands
rendered by popular singers and Of the opera
Ponce de Leon" years for Mr. Basford
She carly attracted attention.
Henry Ward Beecher IN letter 10 her, wrote II hope
You may live long bless and TO cheer by your beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
HUNTING Supposed BURGLAR ~ RED BANK.

Ped Bank, Dec. B.-Edmund wilson. lawyer. owns
a fine house in this place. and carly this morning his
attention was attracted TO supposed burglar. who
he believed was trying 10 enter his house. Mr.
wilson, armed with his pistol made an investigation
and saw a man prOwlirg about his premises. lie
fired three shots at him. none Of which took effect
The supposed burglar lied. but was afcrwad captured
by a searching party. healed by Mr.. Wilson. The
supposed bdrgar proved 10 be George StIHk"r,
yong farmland who accounted for his presence
Wl sons house al such ua,ccmy hour by saying
that A.. VA, drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
SAID To HAZE ATTACHED MS FATHER.
\ CHICAGO STORY WHICH, Is Not CREDITED ~
TIII3 CITY.

\ CHICAGO sTOEv WHICH, Is NOT CREDITED ~
THIS CITY.
Chicago. pc 1f.-Cort Johnson The son OF ~
f. johnson. a miouair" -hPown'r 81 Now YORK.
and ore ~ a." richest ~w'-o, In this country, al
tackled h. father last night with pair OF shears
The old. johnson +, living with his thiri "li''
and Cort /. eon by the first wife. II" declared
last night that his fathers lawyers had promised
lin a lnrg amount 81 none; II he wonh TESTIFY
against his strpmolhcr. Mrs. johnson No. . IN
The dlvscc proceedings between her and \. f. John
son. The cas-" went against his father, ana Inc
money was not forthcoming. In addition 10 THIS,
hi, father cast him Off bccatls" he married a poor
American girl. Last night he met his father In MS
Chicago Office ma when hr demanded his money
was 7, fused lie then attempted Ia Ju his father.
The elder johnson il,d To- the street and Ia" young
man was arrested and locked up
Max S'rau4 who = Mr.. JohEs)n's representative
her. at hi. immigration agency a. 40. , broadway.
said that he did not know anything II Mr. JohI,on>
private affairs but that the report probably was In
,tig.ltci los private enemy, who wished 10 cast
nspprslons on Mr.. JphusDns character and standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

New Haven Dec. II (Sp"cian-rhoma' G. N"inlm.
u the freshman class u th" academic department
If Yale WIS arrested This cyc,ng on the charg' 81
thcn Last Friday ". G.. Anderson. Instructor Of
general athletics in the Yale gymnasium, missed
a purse containing 200 and valuable j"wry. De
t,ciIvc Coalc4 found TIE jrwclry In Ncnnum's ROOM
Ncnuum a--rit- his innocence stlIny tha ne i Inc
yrlln of "a conspiracy III, father we'll known
chicago banker has been summoned and Is expected
=. ufr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
NEWS OF TIE VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS.

The meeting of the Middle States Traffic Assocla
tl0n held at the Office OF the Trunk Line Commission
Yesterday resulted I'm the reelection OF the old officers
The Trunk Line Car Accounting Association also
met, aud elected j.. Jones, controller Of the Phla-
dclpha and Reading its chairman.
The meeting OF the Southern Railway and steam
ship Association, which to be held at the Ftfth
Avenue Hotel yesterday has been ospOned suolecs
TO tie call OF the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER LEASE.

NcwlIaven Conn, Dec. l4.-Nice-Presideh' Iu'I'e'
Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Kairoad'
said to-day that there will be meeting Of the Soc"
holders Of the Connecticut River road In sprlhsheiu'
Mass on December %, TO ratlfy the leaS" OF thir
property TO the Consolidated road. The date OF 'he
stockholders meeting Of the New-fork, N"W-Iia'ch
and Hartford for the same purpose has hol YET
been determined upon. j. A. Rumrill, n director III
the Connecticut River Railroad, who was largely
Instrumental IN carrying ont the DEAL says mat 'he
consolidation is only In line with the tendency Vi
small railroads to become parts Of systems II was
a question whether the Connccticu; River Eallrcdu
would 20 into the hands Of the Boston ana NoahE'
Or the Ncw-York Ncw-lIaven and Hartford. AS the
two latter are friendly the Boston and Albany Is sat
i,cd More satisfactory service can he secured ior
the White Mountain trains, and there VIII be harmony
and probably union stations at liolyoke ana NORTH
amp,on where the Consolidated Railroad mas 'ri"
nal stations President Muiligan OF the Connecticut
riv.r Railroad SAYS that he has expected something
Of this sort as n protection against th. bOspi am
Mainr's policy Of buying up cohtrOlne in'riss.
If. thinks the Connecticut River road stocnh"uer,
viii Ice glad to exchange shares paying per cent
for those paying 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
~ INDICTMENT AG4Iysr INDIANA GHOULS.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l4-Ihe Morgan county
Grand Jury, which was convened to Investigate fhe
uod d.s,crotion Of soldiers graves, returned m
Indictment ;lis morning Wilde the officials VIII o'
admit that II had any reference to the grave desc
c,otlons that bod, WAS charged only with the hives
ugoti,n OF that matter, and far as can be learned
has done nothing else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
UNDER THE 4MERTCIy FIG NEXT TINE.

Tho Imam Line steamship City OF Paris arrived
her, ycsteday, after the fast trip Of five days.
Eighteen hours and nfty-sx minutes. She had
on board l91 and l97 second cabin passengers,
and 100 I'm the sceragc This is the last trip win
make from Liverpool, she will be laid uD for the
winter when IN England again. and next
Westward voyage will be from Southampton. the new
point OF departure for the Innan Steamships She will DO
greatly improved important particular when
comes here March. From her stern Will float the
flag OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A MODIFIED REORGANIZATION.
NEW PLAN OF THE SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS
PASS COMMITTEE.

NEW PLAN OF THE SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS
PASS COMMITTEE.
At a meeting OF the reorganization committee OF the
san Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway yesterday
notifications We're approved in the plan originally m"ue
on March =, 1891, and recommended Tor auopuoh !"
the depositors OF old securities with the Cera trust
Company. The plan now proposes the issue OIL I'll,
600 OF per rftyyear gold bonds. guaranteed
by the southern Pacific Company. There VIII pe
81 900 900 Issued the existing 700 miles OF roau
at the rate Of $1,000 mile. and $21U,ooo VIII pe
reserved for future extensions. TO be limited 10 'ne
same amount There will DO II 100000 reserved lor
Improvement bcttcmens and equipment. leaving
ST. 100000 available for purposes Of reorganizauo
Asserting security holders will receive In new Donds
~ O4O for every II OCO per cent first mortgage bohd
with the coupon Of July, 1890 and all subsequent cOu
pons attached $3.50 for every 81 900 per cent hrSl
mortgage bend including the coupon OF october lo"o
and all others $3.50 for every ~ 900 second mortgage
bond and coupons: and S15 for each 100 shares VI
capital stock Under this basis OF exchange 'he he"
bonds will be distributed as follows:
To holder, Of - 223 old first Us at lO4 ~
TO hodcrs Of 81 T25 600 old first IS at So. ,535 25o
To holder. of 900 ola seconds at -. i'VVVo'"
fin17 900 old seconds TO BE- acquired Tor Gun.
collation. through settlement with floating uiDt
crndltOrs.) ooo
To holders Of IS coo 900 capital stock at b. 0o0
Il, holders of interim certificates co'VVV
To be ucd on account OF liquidation OF noauhg oo 900
- u'pV Snu , rash rnonlr, ments 1875 $50
ro,o, sl7 100 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

TIE PRESIDENTS COMMENT on TIE ELECTION
Manchester. y. H., Dec. 14.-Ex Governor cheney
who has been nominated for Minister to SWIFT
land states that as he Is confirmed he VIII
start for his post. Mr.. Cheney SAYS hat Prcsl-
dent Harrison wrote 10 him In regard TO the recent
election as follows
WIS a leader imprisoned and save from the little
visit to MIR Reid ] knew or thought but little ABOUT
it, Protection has fan because the wag' arnor h
refused to share his shelter with the manufacture.
lie would not walk under the same umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
PLANS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. II (speciaD.- President r. G.
Van Horne and other officials Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway have been in town to-day. While Mr. van
Horne will not admit 1t, il is said on good
authority that they negotiating for the purchase
o! the lntercolonal Railway with the view of making
Halifax the Canadian winter port and putting a Inc
Of steamships IN the Atlantic. for which they VIII ex
poet II bouus OF $4,000 year. Legislation win be
necessary 10 accomplish the bargain.