davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

| She May Go to Newport To-morrow-The
Mayor Calls the Duke Of veraEun.

The Infanta Euaia spent very quiet day
yesterday. At 10 O'Clock she and Prince Anto-
Mo walked up tho west side OF Fifth avenue
from SiNty-second to Scventy-sccond street.
She returned to the house of Mr.. Ccballos and
at IL went shopping with the Marchioness
co-Hermosa.
They went in ono OF Mr. Ceballos's carriages.
and did not get back until l o'clock. At the
1nfanta took short drive in the Park. and
at G30 o'clock she and the Marchioncss took
half-hour stroll The 1nfanta stayed within
doors during the evening.
The Infanta will visit the cathedral this
morning. and will drive in the afternoon. To-
morrow she will probably leave for Newport on
Mr.. Stickney's yacht Susguehanna.
The Duke OF Neragua did not call on the In
fantn. Accompanied by Gen. Wilson, he took
a walk In Central Park in the morning. In the
afternoon he took long ride with his aecre-
went out to ride. On Tuesday evening ut II
o'clock the Duke wi be entertained Mt the
Catholic Club. The hour was selected by the
Duke himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
DIED UNDER THE CAR WHEELS
TRIED SUICIDE TWICE IN Il MINUTE
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.
Lstd HI. Neck on the Rail Beforo the En-
Gine, and when the Engine Took Flying
switch he Put Down Hts Head Again.

! Latd His Neck the Rail Before the En-
| Gine, and when the Enxino Took frying
switch he Put Down HIS Head Again
Switchmnn Guy vannoy, who was working in
! the east side Of tho yard OF tho Now York Cen
| trail Railroad. near Forty-sixth street, about Z
| o'clock last evening, saw q short slight man
| who had no business thore standing among the
| tracks and looking up them rs II at a down
train. yannoy shouted to him to get out OF the
| yard. The man did not move. The switchman
was unable to leave his post at tho time but he
shouted again.
Just then engine so. bringing in tho White
Plains local, Harlem division, came in sight.
The waiting man ran up the track toward the
engine and deliberately lay down next the
track, with his neck across the east rail. But
the engine took tho usual flying switch and
went off on another track.
Apparently thinking that the train would
follow it the man scrambled to his feet again.
In n minute he sped the ears OF the White
Plains local coming slowly along tho first
track. FREQ OF the engine Down he went with
his neck on tho rail again.
Nnnnoy was shouting, and the brakeman on
the front platform OF the first car apied tho
man and yelled at him. ut the samo time clap
ping on the hand brake as hard as he could.
II was too late. Both trucks OF the first car,
which was baggage car. and the first truck
OF the second car passed over the man. almost
cutting his head of. Several switchmen
rushed up after the train had stopped. and
some OF the passengers got out OF the train.
Tho police brought u stret,her and carried the
remains to the station house in the building
The dead man was aprnrcntly about 30 years
oil age. OF lair complexion, and with short dark
hair. He had a short sandy moustache and
woren dark blue check cont and vest black
and brown striped trousers, an outing shirt.
but no Undertaking save IA short, thin shirt
His shoes were laced, and he wore white socks
and Derby hat
On the right side Of his head. Just behind the
ear, was n wound which had not been dressed
moro than three or four hours. Tho hair was
shaved lose around it.. There was nothing in
his pockets hut u vIlise key. complimentary
badge No. 49, Of the Hudson County Jockey
club, and scrap Of paper ON which was pen
pensary may identify him.
Among the crowd which gathered around
the ismains Just after the accident were
number OF people from the street. One OF
these who is described as u tall man with a
HACK heard. looked NJ the body and is said by
Station Master Richard Slater. who was also
present. to have remarked:
Why. that's tho man that jumped from tho
Eorty-sixth street bridge this afternoon"
The man went away then and was not seen
aGai n. Nobody could be found In or out Of tho
yard who had heard Of a man jumping from
the bridge in tho afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Dos,r,shED 100000
That .. why the, Shareholder Of tho Trov
Directory Nompany Didnr Meet.

Ameeting OF stockholders OF tho Trow d.
rectory Printing and Publishing COMPANY was
advertised In tho newspapers to be held in tho
company's New Jersoy Office, 40 Montgomery
street, Jersey City, at 2:3Op. NJ. yesterday. At
that hour there was nobo1y but nm old man In
the companys Office. on the fourth floor OF tho
Weldon building. He said, he had nothing to
do with tho company. and the company had
nothing to do with the office except to hold Its
annual and special meetings there.
Being Incorporated undor the laws OF New
Jersey. the company Is obliged TO have some
place in the State in which TO hold its moot
ings. He had not heard OF any meeting. and
ho did not believe there would ho any. because
he was about to lock the o llce up and go away
HIS prediction was verified. No meeting was
In the early part Of April the Trow Company
became FINANCIALLY cmbarraSscd owing to the
failure Of the upiiGa States 10, Book COMPANY To-
disputed, but the Book Company was unable to
meet It; On April 70 the Directors Of the TrEw
sloo,0 to tide 6yor tho diGlcultics. =,
d Hs Ss met Sr the done Without the
cordinC to tie. by laws. circular letters were
sent to the holders of the preferred stock, ask
meeting Of tho stockholders would o held
Yesterday to determine the matter The cir
dent: franklin ". Hopkins. .Trcasurer. and
William, u: Bates. Secretary. 1t explained the
necessity for the proposed action.
The company wa solvent, but unable to
meet Its obligations because Of tho United
states Book tompnny's iniiUrc to settle. The
Trow tompany's Indebtedness was Sl45.UOp
and IN" Bnoa Company owed 1t Si!O.OOO.
which the directors considered n good as ct
Tho stockholders consented to the meeting.
an,i 1t was called for yesterday. Some differ
rnt arrangement must have been made. how
ever. or n Tow days ago each atocRholder re-
ceived copy of this circular letter:
SfrRkrARYS OEftcR.
TRow DiRzcIoHY rGiSriSG Asp BuoksiNnisG Co.
II UNIVERSITY PLACr
IT, ne Stakeholder NJ the 7oc b,rerory. Pniny Boo-
ianj,no
Referring 10 the resolution Of BOARD Of Directors
on April 20 ami to III" circular under date of
May 10 cal % meet ng % stock holders on june II
10 Le action thereon and tcialiy the question
H authorizing mortgage loan to Uc Effected not cS-
ccedhg SO 1000 III alnonnt. We beg to that tho
directors sniist oil that the making OF such
nOr gage loan VIII not be and tue Liar
motto" of such tr"pusei meeting Of shareholders Is.
therefore, hereby recalled
T.. W SMITH. President
WILLIAM u. BATES. Secretary.
mn. L.. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

WHsHINbrON
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut
fair. preceded in the early morning by rain tho
hRstachusetts coast: north winds
Tor eas'frm NeT York Penn,yrania. Hec jersey
and De'dnaTr. fair; ndrmer; north ,oind.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair: warmer: variable winds.
For western Virginia. western New York. western
Pennsylvania. and Ohio. fair warmer in West Viz
gnia and near the lakes; north winds. becoming va
riAble.
Generally fair and warmer weather 10 indicated in
tho central valleys and the Atlantic coast statsa
Showers will probably continue in the Gulf States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
JO7TIS0S AROUT TOWN.
Prince PoniAtowski is At the nrunswick.


Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on the
EtrGrla were Count and Countess Dillon and waiter
BeSant.
Jeremiah stanton. machlnitt who lived Al 20 wash
ingioh 10 sleep the root on FRIDAY night
lih dead body was found on the roof OF one'stOry
Stable adjoining &c "a carly yesterday.
ID frederck W. BARK, 40 years old laoorer Living at
lo< oiNer street relied on tho 1901 or twestory OK
tension OF tie house last night and broke his back IL
he RECEIVERS ne Ti be cripp,.d for lie.
frank Cramer. German 90 years old, who lives NJ
900 West l.3i street. and ia helper OH mix wagon
morning Tlercar wheel OF the wagon pasred over his
body. breaking seven or his riUs
lilc poran aged oars, laying on the I'VE escape
OF her rchnen - NJ l1ls PLrS avenue, yesterday fe
10 the yard distance Of thu stories. Te neRhporH
ran down s1alrs eNi Getting to nnd the 'hd laAy In
~ eh In some una"cu ntabe Way sc escaped Win
lew minor soap ", unds
William Grozan WAS arrested yesterday on charge
or attempting TO get H. Eamos Co to cash worth
ieh. chsek ioI 800 ON the Union Dime savings bank
pretending that was for Thomas sullivan oI sullivan.
Drew co, 0OO hrOadwar lie had bundle OF blank
checks and number VI pawn tickets
j. Courtney Sthrin assistant cashier In tho Tax Re
eeiyers Onine, has resigned and Thomas J. Murphy
ana John ~ nrPherson. CLERKS in the same once have
beeh removed by the Comptroller Comptroller Myers
mas lilo taary OF mis- confidential clerk Cor
ns!lus = uroot, from u aGo to tl.6oo
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
will DO necessary IN 1922 of them. OF the 100
deputies elected. So will vote for the bill and
az
THE SITUATION SUMMED UT.
Nobody Can Yet Predict the Results OF the
RrbnIlots.


BERLIN Juno 1T.--returns from 34S OF the
| districts in which elections for members ol
tho Reichstag wero held on Thursday. re-
ceiyed up to . o'clock this evening. show the
| election OF forty ninc Contrasts. thirty-seven
| Conservatives, twcnty-four Social democrats
| seventeen National Liberals. nine Centrists 10
! favor OF the bill. three Rickertist Nolkspnrtel.
| thirteen Poles. six Alsatians. three anti
| Scmftos. and three Welde. with $50 reoallots
| necessary. No Hichterists have yet been
| elected. An analysis OF the robalots shows
| that tho sociGl Democrats and National
| Liberals will figure chiefly in them. with the
! Richtcrsts and Centrists II long way behind.
| The defeat OF tho Richterists appears to be
| irrctrievable. THOR organs admit the crush
| ing character Of tho disaster, but the Berlin
| frciSiIiiig" IpU,ug finds comfort In pre-
dieting that the ultimate ioll OF the party com
bined with the Noksrartei. Centrists. and
Socialists will form an overwhelming plo-
biscie against tho Army bill and the fuene
compromise. II ia certain that II the nlebiscite
wcre to decide the fate OF the Government.
the enormous Socialist vote already cast
would determine that But tho Army bill Will
dcpcnd upon final party combinations, regards
ing which it is still hazardous to attempt to
form any dcflnitive conclusion.
Herr Echtcr himself says 1t is doubtful
whether q majority against tho bill can yet
he Inferred from tho nsc"rtained results. In
c,,r,,,ti,,, what accession of strength the
,,',H,'., Iii t,, a. ia, noi.lsto- the
SOCIALISTS VIII gam ~ WV
fact must tie romrn bcred that tho whoe
force OF tho rarty has always hitherto been
~, A.. 49,. L.i,,t ,rb,-o,s other
rolIe' on the irs' nal'o'. "ne'e's o.,e'
parties through anti-Sociai!st coalitions
show tLe greatest strength On rehallot.
:. vi ,h," &, 1900 whon ina Freisin.
IL was 'huS III '."o. ""e" ~ go,
nige party won in all thirty-iv" Of the rebal-
lots between them and the Socialists. ABOUT
~. w s,,.. Iii .,a a. ,n, oominy ro
eighty Ho'iahsts VIII s'a"' III ."' .o"''"t
ballots. and 1t is n rational estimate TO creai1
than, with ACQUIRING twenty-six moro seats.
pn,nro tha .Ioctions Herr vo,Imar, one Of the
BEFORE tue eiecuoh' Heii 'o','a'' o " 90.
sanest heads OF the party. predicted that nifty
of his colleagues would appear in the new
-.
heichs'a-' ,,...
What ought to concern the government
quite ns m uch rs the increase OF tho Socialists
IN porIi,ment Is tle development Of socialism
III ihr'lahen. 10 ''e "e's''t,, y, " y, ~ ~,
throughout the country Chancellor Won Ca
privi held conferences with tho Emperor on
rhr..aa,,nd onoir ,ast ovoning ronortinp TO
ihursu"s al" "Iain '"s' o' e .,, :. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
FANNY .WTCKOFF,s MURDER.
Looking: for Russian Peddier Who Wn
with Her When She Was Lnst Seen IAliv.

PouGuKEEPsIF. June 17.-An officer is In this
city tonight looking after the whereabouts Of
a Russian pack pedder. Albert Wenstein. said
to reside near Mount Riga. Duchess county.
1t came out ut the resumed Coroner's inquest
at Hudson to-day. in the case OF Fanny Il.
WyckotT, whose body was found in Mud Creek.
Columbia county. on May 20. that Wenstein
was stoppin e at 81 on Lewensky's house two
days he ore the body was found. Lcwensky
was the man who found the body.
1t also came out in the inquest to-day that
seem af wth tbe ri S FTP was
was last seen alive. and that he left the vicn-
ity OF Mud Creek Immediately on beng told
that the body had been found. This is the
only clue which promises solution OF the
mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
SPARKS FROM THE TkLEGRApM

BURGLARS blew open tho safe Of Mr. J. J Hunter q
erocrrylnan or larerstraw. and rot away with
s1o pahk BOOK, AMI some mortgages and deeds.
Tie casting of the great liberty bell postnoned on
sccoant OF accident, will take place ut tie Mrncry
anhdrf NJ Troy on Thursday next under the auspices
VI .he daughters OF the Revolution ana state officers
inc United States Grand Jury in Providence ycssr.
uhy hlcltn TOUR election officers who failed Ia prop
sly rs,grn 20 mo Secretary Of State ballots tho
negligence. not wi.fulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
FiCED DOW A TRIM ROBBER.
Judge Leech or Minneapolis Had Nerve
md the Robber Fled from the Chr.

FARGO, N. d.. June 17.-Robbers got on the
Northern Pacific train this morning near
Wadena and went pnrtly through one Of
tho sleepers. The porter was quito badly
dubbed about the head and told to keep still
Three passengers were awakened and robbed
Of $40 and three gold watches. When Judge
Lecch OF Minneapolis was reached no was
awake ned from sound sleep and told to give
IN his money and watch pretty damned
quick" Only hall awake he rerlied: =" don't
want anything to do with you: get out OF here.
You damned roDher."
Tho robbcr had his gun ~ tho Judges head.
but the Judge got ur. and tho rohber backed
down the aisle. followed by the Judge. Some
off. 1t is thought there were two or three men
in the, gang They, were partly masked.
he would never have dared to do what he at
tom pted to do. as he was unarmod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Weather.

The storm central yesterday OF tho middle At.
antic coast. with high northeast winds still prevailing
from Virginia to Maine and fog the district
The rainfall attending this has been m st re.
markedly heavy At Norfolk 56 inches fell in twenty.
four hours and 3.68 inches fell in twelve hours
1t was much cooler in the middle Atlantic and Now
England States yesterday with but slight change ese
where.
In this city the day cloudy cool. with occa-
sional light showers average humidity 81 per cent:
wind northeast. average velocity. fourteen miles
hour: rainfall 81 inches highest temperature $50:
lowest 90.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THK SuS
buildn ing the ay as folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Lights Go Out, Women Faint

Quite a panicky feeling bestirred the audi
ence during tho matinee performance at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday afternoon. In
the second act Of This Isle OF ChampnCne"
the house was suddenly darkened to permit
enos. - '
When the magnesium was ignited five ladies
lhinted through fright. RestOratives were APP
piled and they regnined consciousness. Tie
house was well filled with IL typical matineN
a9dnense and the incident created no, little
the end OF the show. All i've withheld their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
The Gene.ee OIL Compnny,. Failure.

BUFFALO. June 17.-Five attachments aggre-
eating $4,000 have been filed by creditors
against the Genesee Oil Company. which as
signed yesterday. A legal complication has
arisen in regard to the assignment. The
company Is incorporated under the laws Of
Pennsylvania. but has been operating under
the laws OF New York. and. It is urged. had
no legal right to make an assignment. but
should have gone into the hands OF a receiver.
Should the courts decide the ass iGnm ent lille
gal. the company will either have to go into
the hands Of a receiver or assign In the State
of Pennsylvania and appoint Pennsylvania
as the assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Maurice Garcewch. dealer in mems furnishing
goods at % Whitehall street, has given n bill of
sale to two of his relatives. leaving his creditors
unprovided for. Several creditors have OBJ
tanned wrts Of replcyin His liabilities are cur
rcntly reported to be more than $1,000.
Judgment for Sl5.239 was entered yesterday
against s. Morris Pryorformcrly stock broker
at 80 Broadway. and Laura Mckim Pryor in
favor Of James NJ. Gano. on n note dated Oct. 3.
1884, for $4,000 payable one year after date
ia the order Of Mary A. Drake. chattc! mort
gage on furniture was given rs collateral secur-
ity. and tho furniture was afterward sold for
$1,000 ut private sale and the amount credited
on b,,p M, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

This is why tho meeting was not hold.
COL. MArLESoS's BANK ACCOUNT.
Tho Lincoln National Begins n suit for
s5.:t Against Film.

Suit hns hccn begun by tho Lincoln National
Bank against Col. Henry Marloson for S573.
Col. Maplcsor is living at Morco's. East
Twentyninth street. He said last evening TO
a Sly reporter that he was in controversy with
the Lincoln lank. but that the matter would
be settled ami"ahly.
Its all on account OF n misunderstanding"
he said Il overdrew my account there. /
have been doing business with the bank q
long time. | received n notice telling me I
was moro than 5000 ovordrawn. Ny books
got q formal debit and credit statement show
ing J was $573.S0 overdrawn. That is still
more than believe owe The bank. To-day.
and the banks counsel, and on Monday morn
Ing will call on Gen. James. President Of the
bank. There won't be tho least trouble
STRENGTHENING the matter out"
Mr.. Dittenhoefer said he believed the bank
would accept Col Mapleson's proposition of
settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Going to Put Spectacular Shows on the
Down-toWR Stage.
Contracts were signed yesterday afternoon
by the Rosenfcld Brothers. theatrical man
ayers. for n lease OF Niblo's Garden for three
years. to begin In .August next. The old play
house will be renovated and redecorated.
The Rosenfelds will put on shows ofa spec
about the last week in August with tho Lii
putians IN new extravaganza, called "A Trlp
Theodore RosenfeId will bring over from
Europe ballet troupe from In Scala Theatre.
Milan. and has purchased the American rights
to q bur! esque now in vogue In PrnGue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Run on n Michigan Bank.

MUSHROOM, Mich. June 17.-Ever since the
savings bank scare in Chicago the savings de-
postors OF the Muskegon Savings Bank. the
largest depository in the city. have been I'M
easy and have been steadily draining the cash
out OF the hank. Yesterday morning decided
run prevailed. After 100000 had been with
drawn the ninety days notice rule was posted
and the run stopped.
The Bank Examiner has been here since the
run began and pronounces the institution in
good shane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
OBITUARY.

EN-. Snmmis. a brother Of David s. s. Sammis
OF Ere Island is dead at the home OF the lat
ter IN Babylon. aged VI years. When o young
man Mr.. SamIRis travelled through California
oregon, and Washington, and was at one time
u correspondent OF tho alta CALIFORNIA.
the Board Of Alderm en-. died on Friday at his
residenco, rs Barrow street. OF consumption.
~ me Tune q! his death he was m assistant to
the Clerk OF the Com mon Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

FORT SMITH. Ark, June 17,-Unted States
Deputy Marshal Lntbcrth has arrested Il man
named CLANCY in the Indian Territory. who Is
believed to be one OF the desperadocs who
robbed the Bentonyille Bank. President Dins-
more OF the robbed bank ,teleGraphed Marshal
ton that three OF tho robbers were camped In
the mountains at n place named Oaks. thirty
nursing one Of their injured. large posse has
been organized and is on its way 70 Oaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
A Wrecked Banks President Pleads.

OMAHA. June 17.-Charles ". Mosher. Presf-
dent Of the wrecked Capital National Bank OF
LOncnln appeared to-day in the Federal Court
and pleaded guilty to falsifying the books of
the bank. At tho request OF tho prosecuting
attorney Judge Dundy deferred sentencing the
prisoner until application could be made to tho
proper authorities to have Mosher confined in
for this district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Another Texa. Bank Falls,

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Comptroler Eckels
was informed this morning that the City
National Bank Of Brentwood. Tex. capital
Sl5O.0OO had closed its doors. Its last re-
port gave the assets OF tho bank at soy. 900
and its liabilities about the same Bank Ey-
amner stone hns been ordered to assume
chnrEe Of the failed bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Train Robber. Fired ON Thsm

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. June 17.-Desperadoes
tried to rob the outgoing Kansas City train
here last night lust before midnight. Tho
train WAS few miles out OF this city. There
were ilve OF the robbers. and they fired q vol
Icy at tho enGlneer and ilreman without eiIeet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
rhe N.,,onn, nanl OF Gruna, Centre c.o.su

WATERLOO. H.. Juno 17.-'rhe First National
Bank Of Grundy Centre closed its doors yester-
day and notified Bank Examiner McHugh that
it could not do business any longer. The state
ment Of the condition OF bank on May 4 showed
deposits subject to check 10 the amount OF
S34. 76l ~. demand certificates to the amount
of S27.S:}i.IO and tim. certificates amounting
to S74.7l5s,O The capital stock was $4,000
Amount Of liabilities Is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Northern Pae,ne in Turn Reduces hates.

ST. PAUL. June 1.-THE Northern Paciac
Railroad mot the drop in rates announced by
the Great Northern. and will. commencing
with June Is. make the following reduced
rates to Montana. Idaho. Oregon. and Wash
ington points:
From III. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, or su-
peror. to Helena. or Butte. first class, S25: sec
ond class, SlS: to spokane. WASH. first class,
$50; second class. $50: to Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle, and all other north Pacific coast and
Puget Sound points, first class. s35: second
class. S25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
AuEostura Bitters-A Suit Decided Involving
the Use of this Name

Chancellor Allison OF the Chancery Court OF Davidson
county. tennessee. delivered an opinion yeHterday
I%,m,mF q The case Of Il @ s,egsr Son.
was "ppil ing tue name AngoStura to comp ind it
wa selhR ana that this WAS infringe of the
r4it o' colnplaiaantS, who tue propIictUrl of
ArE"stnra liIierS" and claimed to be entitled tho
exclusive use OF The name, ''Angosturh" The Chan.
crnor sustained conplainaIts their claim and en-.
Joins tue further selling under the name
by defendants and orders that en- or
profits sT!ssnS from such sale hereiofore,-4ds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Railroad Notes.

have notified Attorney General Rose ndaie that
they Withdraw tho application made to him,
asking that he begin an action to annul the
George y. Halstead. Treasurer Of tho Buffalo
Car Wheel Works has been appointed Gene
Trainmaster oftho Delaware. IackaWanna.and
Western NAilroad. with headquarters AT Scran-
ton, Pa Mr. Halstead will also retain his ONCE
~ treasurer OF the Car Wheel Works.