davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

Perry Q. Hogsett,
Complainant.
All the unknown
claimants OF interest
in and to tho lands
and premises herein
after mentioned and
described, who claim
adverse to the said
Perry c. Hogsett,
Defendants
The said defendants, all the unknown claim
ants of interests In and to the lands and prem
Uses hereinafter mentioned and described who
claim adverse to the complainant, Perry @.
Hogsett, to said lands and premises, are here
by notified that a suit i'm chancery hHs been
commenced in said District Court by said com
plainant, in which complainant prays that
upon the final hearing In said cause that the
title and estate in and to those certain tracts
and parcels of land and real estate, situate,
lying and being in the county of San Miguel
aforesaid, and described ms follows, to-wlt:
Lots nine, o, ten, 10, eleven, III and twelve,
II in block one, and lots eight 8, nine, 9, ten,
and lots five, 8, seven, Z, eight, 8, nine, o. ten,
10, eleven, IL, twelve, II, thirteen, IL and four
teen, IA; in block three, o, all in Martinez nddi-
ton TO Lus Vegas, now East Las Vegas, New
Mexico, us shown on n plat of said addition
now on file and of record In the office of the
probate clerk and ex-oftcio recorder for said
county of San Miguel, reference TO which plat
is hereby made, be established MS being the
estate and property of said complainant. free
from and against any claim whatsoever of
the said defendants or any or either of them,
and that the said defendants, and all and
every of them, be forever barred and estop-
ped from having or claiming any right or
title TO the said premises adverse TO
complainant, and that compalnants title TO
said premises and land be forever quieted and
set at rest. That unless you enter your ap-
peaTance In the said suit on or before the first
Monday of March, A. ID. 1892, the same being
the 9TH day of March, A. ID. 1892, decree
pro confesso therein will be rendered against
you. M. A. OTERo,
Clerk 4th judicial District Court.
Dated January 22d, A. ID. 1892.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29

When you want good hotel go
to the Plaza. The only f1rst-class
hotel in New Mexico
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
EAST Las VEGAS POST OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at o.l5 a. IN; for the
South at $500 p. IN.
General delivery Is opDn from am. TO 1890
D. IN. Outside door open FROM q. m. 20
SUNDAYS.
General delivery Is open from to 10 a. M,
and TO 1880 y. m Outside doors open TO
10 M. o TO 1880 pm.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-29
LOCAL TIME CARD.


PULLMAN YAK oEltNlOb.
Trains / and have through elcepers petWeeh
Chioapo and San Francisco, also between 81;
louis and the City ofAiexicO. Trains and
have through Shoppers between chicago ana
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily
d. j. MAoDONALD, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Tho Manhattan Athletic Cllb finds even is suppose"
sr,,ous clubhouse too small FOR the demands Of III 'e
,on,ler,hlr and hae rcnted the adjoining bhun2 40
40 East Forty.nfth.,t The building Is owned 10y COR
nellus O'Key the club Will pay rental OF 75oVo
year taking possession March l. The now aiditloh J.
four..tory building with twen,v-nve rooms
Tho la. .mcnt viii BE- used for cycling purposes ana
laundry plant on tho Iaror Moor there VII BE- care
Grill room shop ard the prvat" ONCE OF t' "
urc Of the club Of c second floor VIII BE- u'd oE
drSn GROOM, for tho club theaG". The mira moor WI
Dee u.i for the clerical Of the club and or storage
and the fourth roor FOR lodging and dining rooms o' en-
pioyV,.
The changes VIII make possible twelve additional
lodgng rooms which VIII bring In an estimated income
u 5000 The cafe the Fortyiifth.st SIDE OF ue
club Will be- used four additional billiard anu poor
tables which will the revenue OF the cluo' II
estimated st least 81 500 year. The cherry DiAipou
whist club will get addition % its present room inc use
- ,b. .ent rea-urcr's the second floor Of tho
club The storngerooni in the adjoining building VIII
Give thu club facilities for purchasing outright ana storing
great deal 4 necessary material which has IN inc past
been rented OF the club not having adequate
rooa for storage PURPOSES. TIL, clone will be wo th
great d Of money the club Ia the course OF year
The move into adjoining building VIII also give the
club four private dlnu. rooms for the NJ" ~ members
The pr, sent manager, 81 the club Intend to Leave no
stone unturnci to this year. administration succ IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
To TELL or THEIR ILLlTHEATMEyT.

Baltimore. Feb rs (spcciaD.-Iivc poor Russians
,vbn had been "Shanghacd7 soon after their ARRIVAL
in New York were sent 70 Washington ana there taken
aboard mn oyster drdgcr. on which they were III
treated and nearly starved have been hcd 10 hlI
,nelr story TO senator Chandler and the Congressman
Committee on Immigration. They say tl"l inc sup
,ing agent In New York sent them To Na9WhH'"l'
s that thcv vrr,. utterly Ignorant Of the hardehipS
,,o,rd q drcdccr Their suspicious were aroused
when they reached the wharf In Washington ana
they objected TO going aboard the oyster boat lIoy
charge That they were forced aboard ana compcH'n
10 servo two months with but little TO eat ana not
cent of wages. senator Chandler was informed OF
the mems condition. and sent for th'l' b"' "cS nu
started 70 walk to this city. The Baltimore police
800 ,t, food and cIotbing and sent them back to
Washington thi, afternoon 10 appear before inc sen
ale committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

J. pcrpont Morgan treasurer Of the Russian Rehcf
Committee ockuowlcdged the receipt Yesterday Of con
,rinutions amounting TO sl.5o7 10 the fund Tor the
icneft Of the Russian famine suHcr'rs This .wcs The
total /, +2-,fjl
TnllahA,,c. Fla. Fob. 10 Governor Fleming We
ter,lay sued proclamation calling attention 10 'he
famine that prevails among the pe'Nantry 81 Russia
and urging tlr people OF t'c STAT" &" '"htlbn.' 10 '
relief Il tlc sufferers lie recommends That rc!"i com
i,,c. lac or.,nlzcd in the citic~ aud towns Of the
v,.ion, section, of the state, aud that such contrlbu
tom. q. may Ice raised be forwarded to the Ku~
ian Famine Relief committee Of the hHen H''"9'
.,o ~ + uftecnth. Il Wa hiurt"n, ID. g.
The Tribune Yesterday received the l"llp"lHS '"n
tfilui,ur- DIP On" Russian Relief Fuud rom LOCUST
Grow. sunday school EahWar. 80. ca H., -. ,.,
Ialtnorc Feb IG-"Thc Evening News IA. Sth,'',
with a contribution Of 900 iund FOR INC ',,'l ="
M Starving people II Russia Cardinal ''ibboHS; 1l "'
tNL,r and President Gilman. IL johns li"PhlH'
inivcrity are on the committee to Sc to the proper
distribution Of the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE READING INVESTIGATION.

Trenton Feb. Ii (speGal-There Is every nhui-
cation that the Investigation by the legislature OF 'he
methods By which The Reading deal was consumma'eu
will he thorough and that II the object Is iOund L"
be the creation OF giant monopoly, bilis VIII oc
passed prevent tho Reading from c"sihs INC
transaction The Committee on Railroads ana Cai'al~
were 10 have met with Attorney General Stockton To-
day TO formulate plans Of procedure. but the nearing
on tho racetrack bills and other pressing mA1ers
made il impossible. The chairman OF the committee
Mr. Hickman. OF Middlesex Is not In sympathy WIN
the agitation, but he will probably be overruieu oy
Mr. Lane chairman OF the special committee 10 GU
operate with the Railroads and Canals Comml''"e
Mr. GIcekman said to day that In his opinion IL WIS
like Investigating fog II the Reading lah the csat
right to lease other properties. the Legislature oouu
not interfere If It has not the night the courts
would etop IT, Other members OF the comHil''o
take different view. According TO them tlle lh'
oury contempates an examination of all the Re;a1hs
officials including President Mcleod and the OFFICIALS
~ thc Iclgh Valley and Jersey Central companies
The officers Of rival corporations, VIII be ihNl.H I"
testify Charges that the Pen. ""anla Railrad Is dt
The bottom of the attack are viz ,...'y denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
TEAL or HE DELAMATERS.

Moadvillc. Penn, Feb. 1O-Ihe mcmpc'S VI mo
creditors committee appointed to scttc WIN the
n,n,a,crs occiped the stand during the morning
sim Of the trial They all testified that George
Wallace Dclamatcr admitted to Their that IN" naol
tiles Of the bank 10 the dcpoSitors were S"Ioooo ana
The total liabilities Of the firm and individuals about
SIlCO 600 They also agreed that Mr. p""ma'cr
said he would take care Of t9OOOuo oil the ImD'Hues'
rducinp 70 ahon 100000 the amount 10 share in the
o.,i.,reot The net liabilities thus far proved, In
edition Ia the banks liabilities Of $jlo,Oo is about
=. 20 900 The defence objected 10 the ann sion Of
thc-c confessions Of Mr.. Dcamatcr. ara athouSh
Lc,tcn at fr.t they have not given up the hght yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
REVOLUTIONS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb lG.-Speaker Crisp was at MS pot
Of duty this morning. evidently none the worse Tor MS
temporary indIspOsiuon.
ON motion Of Nj. stump. Of Maryland resolution
adopted calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for Information relative to the expenses OF fc-ulans
immigration from July l, lo-9, TO DecemDer o.
1-9l also, for statement Of expenditures on account
Of the immigrant station at Ellis lslapd' aiso lo'
statement Of the expenditures Of the Appropriation
made by the Sundry Civil act Of 158l ior the enforce
ment of the Contract Labor law.
Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana. from the committee oh
Elections. submitted a report on the conceen ccc'"h
case Of Craig against Stewart. from the AAlNt" 'oh-
crcSS District Of Pennsylvania The report IN laVor
Of the contestant placed upon the c;ehdsr' A4h
Mr.. Brown gave notice that he woud cali " up ior
action Tuesday next.
Mr. Tucker Of Virginia. from the Committee on
Election Of President, Vice President and members OF
Congress. reported Joint resolution. proposing Con
sutuiional amendment for tue election Of senators by
the people Of the several states Referred 10 the
House calendar.
Mr. Fithian Of Illinois, asked unanimous consent
for the consideration Of a resolution calling on inc
Postmaster General for information relative TO star
route contracts and To contracts entered mo lf nc
carving of mails between the United States ana
foreign ports. Mr.. Dolllver, Of Iowa. Objected ana INC
resolution referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Spare Pearline
Spoil the Wash
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
UNHAPPY AMATEUR ATHLETES.
SERIOUS WAR THREATENED-Is THE UNION


A SERIOUS WAR THREATENED-IS THE UNION
IL DANGERl
Tho amateur athletes do not intend to allow the horse
mer and baseball men do all the quaielhg' anu INC
athi sc situation al present + in more chaotic cohu'to
than the baseball world wa, ago Inc dl'eatl>
ton f., the union ranks has given the promoters "' w"
proposed United States League y Athletic Clup' th' op
rortuny desired The new association VIII hold meet
ing at Dcmo.co's Friday 70 foim permanent OF
ton L. Is now said that many Of the delegates are 'ach
A. 4 L. men and the l. likely to be lively one
10 was said Yesterday that the NcwYork Athletic Cuo
might not even send delegation -, ,...o
Whether the Manhattan Athletic CLUB wiz "@'o
the union or not will not be settled uh'h
after the meeting. Many OF the me"oofs
and several OF the officials Of the club desired 70 ou
away from the union II the Cherry Diamond Oiuo uo
break away the union will have a light on ts hahus
which It may not be able to hania
At the clubhouse night it was said that the gehera
sentiment was in favor Of the new league He''-'
C. &C. Hughes expressed the opinion OF May "hen ~
said. Noth NJ has been done officially but personally
do not see that our club anything to gain Dy r.
naming a member Of the union. cannot say thae tlo
club Will retire, for / no, in position !" say 'u''
what the club will do''
Certain union officials are Of the opinion that clever
ruso Will settle the NJ. a. c. Trouble and Keep 'he
Cherry Diamonds loyal the union IL Is proposu 7"
offer the presidency Metropolitan Association oil inc
4 A. T. to c. c. Hughes. This gift comes rather is'e'
and Mr. Hughes may refuse accept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
roprcAsr FOR WEDNESDAY IN DETAIL

New.Encland and Eastern New.York' contnuea colas
light ncrthcrly winds; clear weather warm ana H4'
Thursday and Friday 49,
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Ne"Jefse', p'"""'o' ~
,a a v,r,,,ia clear weather; winds becoming ysri.
able slightly warmer by Wednesday night warmer ans
fair Thursday and Friday.
For .he Carolnas and Georgia. slightly warmer anu
fair three days ,,.
For Eastern Florida cloudy slightly warmer oy nen''
warmer and fair THURSDAY ,-,-.
Fo- Western Florida. Alabama Mississippi Loui'lua'
Western Texas and Arkansas warmer ana ia'r '"'eo
days. ~. vvo.,orn p.nnsylyan!a West
vtii,I Ohn Entuchv, Tenn s>ee. Indiana ana lower
~ 80, ii,h,lv vatmer and fair weather three days
Tor ppef Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Lows nv .nc
consin. much warmer cledf "ea'"'' "NN'' -
PROBABLY Thursday ,, 80 ,or.
10. Nebraska ard the DlkOtaS s2nty warnn anu '''
,pcr,s,sinc coud,ne-s az night cold wave ThursIV
,or Minn,.ota, fair, two days, WARMER wednesday,
colder lhur.diy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
..fA.rC THE ABILITIES

7, m. boen definitely settled that Horace VI. Leeds.
the lightweight II the Atlantic A' VIII meet 'A"'
Price I'm tl, coming tournament Of the Bu.' \. I" 40
,,ruout Rink brooklyn February ~ Leeds j. tram
,, ,r. d,v f,r the contest under the eye Of james
Auc,t the CHAMPION lonc-dsancc pedestrian Mc"IrIy
and Winter, have started to do their preliminary WORN anu
are both confident Of success.
y ~ povct. manager of the Ncw.York club ye'er'
day ordered ALI his players 10 report for duty ot chuohu
A., an March 20 Mr.. Powers a.d tht players who i've
I'm ills nclehborbood Will start for Richmond on Marc" -
President G. H. Iivinc and Charles fbb't~ try oil
,r, uro,tyn na.etan Club have at La, finished their
L., On ma t,o,. schedule. The schedule will con>i';
~ lii came, each club PLAYING fourteen more gam" than
heretofore The League meeting VIII be h'u "' INC run
Avenue Hotel March > . ~
Ih \, Iy,,d manager Of the Brooklyn club. ycster-
day began the work sieging his PLAYERS 'or inc comm.
&C.,, lie mot blg Daniel Brouthcr by appointment anu
signed him. Htouthcr, the nr't player "h"" warn mas
engaged Michael Grinn. the onthru'r WI" r'''n INV
city today and he will probably pat his name 10 'o
pr.sdcn, I, 70 white Of the Eastern A>'ociiton VIII
,o,, ON s,tray 10 examine the financial affairs OF
the protoscd clubs In Bmrhamon Erie fAnlf' toronto
nuralo Syracuse and Rochester, The meeting VIII o.
held At Albany probably on March .. The Ei-''rh
circuit Of the Association Is liEcH {" De composer o NEW"
Haven Albany, Troy and Providence
Tn. serr,tarv of the Crescent A C.. Of Albany has
written Secretary sullivan that tn" club Is anxious 10
b.fome a member Of the Amateur Athletic Union
The no,lnc and Wrestling Championship Comnltt>e OF
the A. A. T.. held meeting at "Ihc Sporting Times
eics v,se,d,v and agreed hold the undecided COM
netltlons Tor first place in the l2jpounds and second
place In the l3j.pounds wrestling CHAMPIONSHIPS a' '"o
New.York A. C. on March at r. m.
The fencing championships OF the A. A. L. a"d the
Amateur Fenccr, League OF America will be held a. ~
lows Preminorics for sabr's ana duelng '"or's' on
March H. at the Fcnccrs club NO. west l"enN'
,t,h - ,ou. m March 49, at Ncw.York Athletic Club
house The final, will be held at the Berkeley Lyceum on
March % The entries will close on March II. The
Championship Committee is a. follows W. T. LAWSON
J. Harder ] steI +. Ducharme. g. NJ Hammond r. o.
uaubold D. f. oConnor and G. latham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
and Wisconsin through the counties Of Cook Lake snt
McIIenry. The capital stock is placed at 1000 900.
NO YALEHARVARD BASEBALL.
THE CONFERENCE AT sPRISGrFLD ENDS WITH.
OUT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE
DELEGATES.


Cambridge Feb - epeciall.-whst has been Ne
most noteworthy and AT the zane time the most I'M
satisfactory conference with Yale for some tins
took place at Springfield yesterday morning Cnul
tOdy the result Of the conference kept secret j.
Cummn, 90, the president OF the Baseball Assoca-
tion and Captain Frohingham, '93, to ay published
In "The Daily Crimson the following letter. which Is
selfexpanatOry:
Cambridge, Mass. Feb. IS. 1892.
To the Editors OF the Crimson
In view Of the relations existing between the Yale and
Harvard baseball ations during the past year ana
in consideration impressions naturally GRATED there
by desire. in justice TO the graduates ana igradu'
atas OF Harvard as well graduate advisory COM
and ourselves, TO make statement In ~aard 70
our failure terms with representatives. OF inc
Yale Univers ty Baseball Association az meeting called by
Yale Springfield to-day. Yale made proposition 70
the effect that q three should he played. as
follows: first neutral ground, the second at Cam
bridge the third NewIiaNen, Yale's Commence
mcnt Day This arrangement declined 10 accept for
the reason that unwilling 10 select the homo
ground Of one OF contestng suitable place
for playing the possible tie game Of the series.
We made the following propositions TO Yale; ftrsc 30
play series four games and nun
I'm case Of tie In with the custom OF recent
years Yale was unwilling consider series Of four
games and at waived the question Second We
offered play series OF two games ana tna IN Ease Oh
tic as follows The first In Cambridge on the osy
before Harvard Glass Day, Thursday June 30 Inc sec"rd
in Ncw.Hlyen on Yales Commencement Day, Iuesdsy
June The third IL played neutral grounds on me
next saturday July g. which will be- the day a-r tho
Yale Harvard boat race. at New-London. ThiTd we
on red to arrange the cries as Indicated IN our se"nn
PROPOSITION emitting however all consde radons OF .
third game The Yale representatives refused u acceps
either our third propositions end insisted Ties
their original proposition the only one they "oua
agree TO- Under such circumstances Harvard did not SEQ
ht complete ments wh@eupon the Yale de'eess
said that they desire consider any other prop
oston and then withdrew from tle meeting.
LOUIS A. ROCKINGHAM,
JOHN w. CUMMIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE AyrLopr1oys BILLS DISCUSSED.

WASHINGTON Feb. l6.-C. W. Macmc. Of the Farm
er Alliance today addressed the House Committee on
Agriculture in favor OF the Anti Options bin Inc
bin. lie said, did not interfere with the legitimate
futures dealer but only with the dealer in futures
who Undertook TO manipulate tic market.
Mr. Lewis asked whether he Taught the producer
or consumer should control the pIicc.
MIR. Macunc thought Tie producer should.
J. H. Brigham. 81 Ohio master Of the National
Grange said that tie farmer knew from the hSt that
he had the drOuth. the rain and other adverse '"hu
lions 10 meet lie had now learned that he had also
10 contend with combinations which might make All
hi, abors Improbable. The farmers knew that II was
AMY f,r boards OF trade t. array on their side the bank
ing interests and also the press OF the country over
tle farmer but the farmer had now come u TIE ON
clusion that he could look out for his own Interests
several gentlemen. principally representing the New
York Produce Exchange and the Ne"-OriedhS '"luh
Exchange assembled in the room OF the senate Ju
dietary Committee this morning To present their views
an the Washburn Anti-Opton bill. j. W. Laboni"S''
,-c<antsnr the Ncv-O orleans Cotton Exchange. was
the first To address tie committee In opposition T. the
bill. ,...-.
Charles W. Ide president Of the Network cotton
Exchange said he considered the situation cruca. u
either Of the bills introduced in the senate anu ho''
vcro nossed the business Of the Exchange would he
utterly destroyed. The passage OF TIER bill. Mr 10"
thousht would affect the price OF an annual "Ir"'
cron of 5000 600 600. "a cotton crop Of S'|1o'"oo'p
and a corn crop Of IL 900 100000. to say nothing OF
the value Of hog products. 1t would change the Vae
Of annual products worth over S2'Oooooo'oOo' W.
rde further said he believed tie bills 20 be unconsu-
tional.
lanes O. Bloss, vice president Of the New York cot
ton Exchange, a@o opposed The bill ~ AcAnnrerr r.,
orr protested against the Wa'hhuIn hlH on n'lln "'
the New York Produce Exchange. Hvhg ~ hlN r'',"S
that it sought to lcgaze a. - telligG ~; a ", d.
niciOuS and vicious >k0hh VI t"'''"""n '
mOrllizlng and degrading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE HEATHER KEPORI
he Only STORM SIGHT TRIrLING.

THE ONLY STORM IN SIGHT TRlfLlN'''
wash gton Feb l6.-Amos, cloud ess skies prevail ovn
fine country owing condtonaly q an extensive area Of
rh hruetric pe,sie the OF which ONsslies the
lo regions, th the goddess skies tie imp rature has
continued cold and IN districts colder. in tie NJ
,,ntic States, owing to the anticyclon!c noIhey winds
IN front of the hgpr,.sue West OF the Aegha-
MICS where tho winds have been light or southery the
t,uerute 4, returning normal conditions, and where
tho winds have been strong south the increase
I'm warmth has considerable notably 20 west on tho
Mississippi from Northern Texas 10 mani Qua shs ,
dpuress ed from the NORM Moi'
ANA n,llowed By another high baIometre wave NmSn
ana develop but the Indications II such an lnl"ho
-U.I development uncertain warmer, n'-nn
los woather may be eXpec.e1 except in ne eNo ,ns
w,.t Wcdun.tIav fair weather VIII .onuhuS
in The state, south and VI the ohio thursday ahs
nloblbly Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
A1yr1y DIsC1-ss1oN OVER CAR-COUPIERS.


Washington, Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-rhe delegates rep
resenting the different State Railroad ConIhiSslo
began a session here to-day In the renewed aVemp'
10 agree upon a uniform carcouplcr WHEN can oc
recommended to congress enforced adoption By the
Railroads OF the United States The sessions OF the
Board have produced none of the desired results ana
the time is now generally regarded as having arrNeu
when something must be done. no progress to"aN
the desired end made In to-days meeuhs' Du' ia,
proceedings wcfe enllvened by u more tlan spirl"u
i11t between Mr. Rogers. who represents the New
York Commission and Mr.. Croker. Of MASSACHUSETTS,
who occupied the chair Mr.. Rogers criticised ceTnn
matters before the Board and the manner OF thei'
treatment By individual members. lie WAS caiIeu I"
order BY Mr.. Crocker. but continued SAVING 'la' "
,,opId include the chairman himself In his criticism
na ,vopd no clad 10 settle differences in any method
suiable 10 Mr. Croker, If that gentleman would out
nsibe a date and place. This decidedly pIacucal urn
caused sensation. Mr.. CrOckcr lShpleu 'i hoS'.H
inyitaiOn and the tedum Of secAinS for "a suitable
car-coupler continued.