davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
THE N. And w. BILL.
The Senate Committee Will Report Favor
ably with Two Amendments.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 2.-The
Senate committee this morning. by unan-
imous vote, decided to report the Norfolk
and Western bill favorably, but with two
amendments. The first makes the entire
route from the Virginia end OF the pro-
posed bridge to the terminus OF the line
in Washington a public highway, TO be
used by any road desiring to enter the
District, either from the South or from
MARYLAND. II gives such roads equal
facilities with the Norfolk and Western
in handling freight and establishing
freight stations.
The second amendment provides for tho
station, which will probably be built on
Pennsylvania avenue west OF Twenty
fifth street, and ensures the station facil-
tiles for other roads, In other words. u
affords terminal facilities for which 5er-
vice the Norfolk and Western is 10 re-
ceive proper compensation from those
desiring to occupy them.
The committee held this not TO be un-
reasonable, because OF the fact that the
only interest the NOrfalk ard Western
had was the bridge across the Potomac
and crossing Rock creek.
The Norfolk and Western Statement.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The following Is
the statement OF the Norfolk and Vest
ern Railroad Company for the month OF
December, 1882: Gross earnings, SOi.oll;
increase, sll2,25S; expenses and charges.
$s77. .6is; Increase, sl5s. .l30: net earnings.
$22G. 1892; decrease, $6.17s. For the year the
earnings were: Gross, s9.952.Ssl: increase.
s764 s39 expenses. 81 03l 672; increase. 81, i,0I.-
905; net, s., ,92l, ,2O9; decrease, f2o7.to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-03
No Change I'm the Contest.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-There Is no change
in the senatorial contest In North Dakota
or Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

heard and felt BY almost every guest In the hot&.
William Noble, the proprietor OF the hotel, v =
extensive builder of houses. and Is familiar with
the geology, Of the soil OF Manhattan island. -
ledge uf rocks which forms the backbone Of To
island, so that an explosion or earthquake would
be more likely e b. heard or ielt II houses built
An artist who lives at Park.ase. and One
dtwenty -sixthst. described it in this
way: Bump! a jar sufficiently strong to sha!s
the house peree Ip or p and mys,f Ts =,
same time. What was that ? we both eSchimed'
ut once Must be one of che yonugsters fallen
out Of bed said, and startci up to the next
floor TO investigate, but found both chcrubs fast
asleep Then it must be the servant, said, ana
as skc Is built on generous plan and bss
rolled out of bel before and wakcncd up le
whole family, It seemed quite probable that n,s
was tho cause Of the shock, hut she indignantly
denied the alienation. AZ ] came down STAIN
to 90 to bed again the clock on the lower noo.
struck came to the %nnr src b iis n sss
Thought OF an earthquake
anthony Mccarthy. messenger in District;
Attorney NicO'rs office, felt th" cartl;,nasr snd
80 did his wife S,'" returned ron wssn ..,t..
in .Ier~ny CITY They went to bed soon after
midnight. a little later tho house shook .
that II seemed tn" window pan"s woal ne n.oS ~
At first tho couple fb"ueht that som" one mao
s!ammel a door extremely hard.
In an APARTMENT house in Onehundraf-ahos
thir'y-ffth ST., some OF ne occupants Swskcns3 s
nv shock thoiIght that tho h'ilcr IN ID: hasment
had exploited Several rushed into the hall ~
maize ~ inve~tgatior. 90.
A number II persons in BROOKLYN distinctly rely
n shock supposed to h. from an earfhduake. ~
+ 10 40 q. m. Some thought II was due 70 %
explosion. and others to che rumble 81 hssvy
elevated railroad train: Or" man rnsne1 our Of
. building and wanted to know II 1t had tnun'
drratl. =, .,... s.u.,.h
sncc miglt not have BEEN at Mount vernon. ny
the soundes. sleencrs WIRE ru!er shocked ~ tnis
rnannonrcci visitor 81 20 uns"rm'y an hchf. and
sprane from their hcds uncertain whether ter Ss
Nouscs were ttimblirg down or whether mere nat
becn n great explosion. Those who had luss
retnrned from an evening q the CLUB, Or no,a a.
duplicate Whist or were making their way n nsS
from snuc other social affair treTbled rom nosn
The vibrations and tho alarm caused to tnsat
conscences. There wrro none who cnnld explain
tho disturbance 10 their own sa'is,ao.i%n' s \.
when the business men started for New,toIk ~
| The early trains tho first question was. wouo9
what the explosion was last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
IN EITOR or HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

Mass MEETING TO DE- HELD MARCH &c TO
THANK Mr. GLADSTONE foG MS BILL.
some Of the NewYors members Of tho National
Federation OF America met last night ~ the Herman
,Iors. 20 make arrangements for the holding Of a
mas. meeting 10 thank Mr. Gladstone for Introducing
MS Home Rule bill In the British Parliament. ana 10
pa., rc,oln,.ons advocating is acc pancc John j.
I,cney pre- idr, and Joseph T.. Ryan was secretary
Leforc anything was done Major John byrne' WHO
rad a conference Sith NJ. Gladstone regarding the
about the conference.
In regard his conference with Mr.. Gladstone, All
that Major Byrne though, II necessary to ay was mat
Mr. Glnd tone had rUncd 20 do cerinn things FOR inc
benefit OF Ireland AMI that he Ind not broken his
word In regard 10 what he lad learned wbic III
,on,on he sad that the chief thing he lenrned was
.ln, the Irish members Of Inrame1t. who were foi-
lowers OF Mr.. Gladstone. were noble body OF MN
who were sacrificing t.e!r lives 10 secure
Home Rulo for ireland without any pros
meet Of reward lie said that those men
had 20 stny up all night and work. In order
10 sunport their families and n hold their s"ns IN
Parliament II was his idea TO send those men money
,o holm support themselves until the fight had been
von About $50. 900 the amount needed to do
this The Major then said ne would contribute slo.-
600 10 the fund II the irish In IRIS country ""~ WI"
After the Majors remarks, DR.. T',omas II. Hunter
presidrnt Of the Normal Colleg': Professor a. ~ Dul
they we're delighted with what Major Byrr" had said
and plcdged Themselves 10 Contrhn'" Won' 10 hfIp
mass Mr. Grdst0ne's Home Rule bill. lhtrr COM
nittees press ball sneaker. ana Ian'r nv w, !,
S,rdav evening March go. The meeting VIII prop
ably be held at the Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
THOMAS MORTON,

Thomas Norton. long identified with the shipping In.
teress In this city, died early yesterday morning at his
home No. 1873 Harrfsonst. Brooklyn. from Brights
disease Of the kidneys. lie was born In PASSPORT. Me-,
In 1881. lie came to New-York In 1886 and entered
the employ Of his brother John who was engaged In
the River Patc trade Several years Inter Mr.. Norton
became shipbroker and commission merchant remain
ins In TINT business the senior member OF the firm
Of Thomas Norton Co.. at No. 1O4 wall'st up to
hs death. IIc established . line OF sailing packets
bstween NewYor and Rio de Janerio md other ports
Ia Brasil. This Dne through his energetic and able
management. Is sin In operation, notwithstanding
the sharp competition from In recent
Mr.. Norton was member OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrcs, Of the Produce. Maritime. Consolidated and
Petroleum Exchanges, the Union League Club ana the
Long Island Historical socieiy Of Brooklyn lie leaves
q wife ana SIX children In comfortable circumstances.
The funeral win be held on Saturday. at 80 p. m.
at his home ana the burial will be In Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
r,p vopu nan rpe1Nr THURSDAY, as-rwEvE fAEo

NATHAN Of land or appropriation OF money shall lie a
by the state any municipal eorporron TO- What
ever am of the opinion that the act a,tcnpis sbi"
appropriate money TO the use OF WESTON
he prohibition OF the constitution The same Lines 10
vas Submitted TO me some Years since IN rci,re.s
Nh appropriation for Rutgers College anu nron,tlt.
the SpGn that reached aI InS that bill
IL unconstitutional for the reasons s'du hsth.r
within the power OF the Legislature In providing Sr
the mairtenahce and support OF for t instruction
~ M he children in this between the ages OF
five and eighteen years, TO accomplish INN result O'
the rbS dncn Was sd over mil senator
HOFFMAN OF Atlantic. the only kepnDncam Wno hv
one Riddle learned with more or less Joy To-Day nat t
he was not going to be oused resoau, vnro !" onv
three 1l votes against the resolution those OF Senators
Miller DAILY and barker. 1900. O., IN Any bv Chief
Justice Beasly as an associate justice OF the s"P
Court. .,o.a tho NIL, tohInp the
nower of appointment from Mayor WanseE OF !erScy
Cny and vesng It In the Finance Boara Oh ' d thsf
,,non the ground that II was unconstitutional unu ~
ii was device to evade popular Will Us eSpre''e" Nv
the polls: ..o,,-os that the bill is open to
oon.su,"nsi cbiections It is intended slmpy, w.. 10
meet an existing condition OF anars III 10 oard Of
The Board" referred TO in section rs, ' at tc time
Of his ceciion in political accord with the prsSt"'
Mayer Of Jersey city The CESSATION W nc to
aivct him absolutely Of the power to appoint i GIs
Corporation Counsel and Attorney ana 10 a%1 of
heretofore untrammcled power OF appoinum.na " ",
Other officials dependent upon the conrnrrrdhce Vi
four NJ thc i've present members OF tat poaIu ID
~ IL NANTES. sat under such provisions nc boiu
~ finance will exercise the controlling power oSri
all appointments. Nomination by Inc "''of W
comes a meaningless privilege r 400, , NOW
AT the municipal election In april neN' oc me
President of the Board Of Aldermen IL 70 bc emeu ;
rho terms OF the Mayors appoinices In The pfrsena
Doard of Flnance also expires In April shos.ut -,
III" election II the proposed law provided that ron
and after the entrance OF the new President Oh ,ne
pto fbc
nominees should be confirmed by HaloI"y VIZ. Wit,
the new Board. 1t would recognize ine rlg' W wn'irr
nal home rule The people wonld thrn' N .o' ,,
Tor the President OF the Bonid OF Aa"rmr' nn and Of
,r,t,cal character OF The Board OF Finance any W
Tho ofcials 10 b. confirmed b. That bearu. IT,
desire those officials 10 be or not 10 DC Sin,,r
accnd with the Mayor they wOnld vote hcco'mnSn
and their desire would find expression IN .hr ar. ,~
81 the majority Of the Board. The PROPOSED law
Dnwnvor l. moi drawn on such lines: ON me con i,
t,"rv If seems Intended TO- defeat the popular WI.
ne heretofore expressed. and q ciIcnmyrn' u mere
liter r. not expressed IN the desired direction. u,
IN conclusion Governor Wcrt5 says mat ne W." WI
>" a"mrt 90 The constitutional objections, Ss me
oliccIions stated seem 10 be- alisuiheieh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
ro ARArE THE rpoLRooM NUISANCE.


A BILL MAgrxG PooIsELLING OR BooKMAKlNG
OUTSIDE OF RACETRAcKS FELONY.
Albany. March (specaD.-senator ssxton tooay
introduced a bill brought here by Anthony Soms'oon'
which Furnishes by imprisonment the SAFE oi Poo''
~ hookmaking outside the limits OF iacecourses Inc
act is stringent one but 1t certainly Is needed IN
view o the rapid increase OF poolroOms In the CUES
NJ the state. Mr. Comstock stated here to-day that
aimee the ives Pool law passed the poofooms Oh
New York City had increased from 16O TO 24o. anu
hs likewise largely increased In the other ciues OF
the state greatly demoraiisng the people OF those
cities.
Mr. coms,ock in speaking Of the bill said The
v>oseliing in NewYork has grown to be a monstrous
sv, and oil ellwtshers Of their should unite
In support Of this BILL Not only in Ncw-York, how
ever. arc boys and young men being ruined BY this
gambling in poolrooms. but elsewhere In the state
tho evil ia a reat one. In Buffalo, Syracuse, Roch-
ester Albany, and In fact In most OF the
cities OF the State, these pcOlrooms are
curse The bill Mr. saxton has introduced prohibits
pooselling or hookmaking outside OF any raectrack
II also prohibits tire taking Of commissions TO bet on
racetrachs political betting 1t forbids the hold
ing OF stakes Of any kind the leasing OF grounds or
barres for pooselllng or bookmaking purposes. The
new law makes II felony TO sell pools or DO any
bookmssing outside Of the racetracks. In my 1udg-
ment II the bill passes 1t will close up the poolrooms
in all the cities Of the State. and will limit gambling
on rsushorses 10 racetracs. The society represent
thinks that the Ives Pool law should De rncs aS
volume OF gambling by closing the poolrooms and
ending this pretended commission business 81,
SaxSn says and he bse%es n'ps
through the Senate. Where 1t Will meet Win the
most opposition Is In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
FTTZSINuONS THE UiNNER.
lie KNOCKS OUT HALL IN THE FOURTH Rooss
AND SECURES THE $4,000.


Orleans March s.-Thc longd!spucd quesuoa >
tho supremacy OF "JIm" Han 3D. fhssm1s ~ 4.
reached nnai settlement at the crescent As"css ~
tonioht Hall was knocked GU: In the foufth iou"
rirht.hond blow on the point OF the Jaw Nevr =
was such n sum at stake on the issue Il snse -.
nurse of 100000 and stake Of 10000 side ~
enormous sum Of 100000. ,,,.h>,L
AZ 0lO Han and his seconds. Charlie 1880.
"Jaek" McAuline, John Kline and squire w.,xI
entered the ring Fitlslmmons was secondeo r.n,se
Julian. Frank Eosworth and william Ftzsimmon nv...
brother Time was shouted and the fight besa. -. -
The first three rounds the nghtins MAS rp's' "
great DAMAGE was done either side 49,, .-u =
The men were both In excellent condition su rsSv
nsht when the gong sounded Tor the founn O9 ~
te,ponded TO the call ike gadinors anu we ,Ecse
other A. though they intended TO Ind the WHINE. srr
order but they had scarcely got warmed up 70 mars
then rluslmrnons andd his right Oh ue po'" ~
INV and hr fell 10 the floor like deaa ms" 80, vtfa
hs n fall and the back Halls head came ~ ~
IN. Noor with q thud that could be heafd ~, -
bn,,dins. liz was o clean knockout ana ..ds ne.
m,nutes alter he was counted out before hr .so ae hsl
c.cded I'm restoring him 10 consciousness s" 49,
% IVA carried TO his corner The scene wa w. ve.,e.
that HIS been witnessed ut finRsdc ior 49, -
.,nob" Ftzsimmons caught up the AmHs" "a velei
,,.vca 1. over his head while tn crowd chesr. 49,.
,s,ce amour, Of money wss wasercd on the nsA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
A RECEIVER WANTED FOR TIE MONcN.
THE prr1rroy FILED AT INDIANApOLIs-CHAccc
AGAINST TIE DIRECTORS

AGAINST TIE DIRECTIONS.
rnd,on,po,,s. March (SpeciaD-W1am j. Craig
today filed a petition In the Superior Court Tor II
receiver for the MOnOn road making Samnel iho'aa,
Calvin s. Brcc and others defendants. Inc p''''''
charges that the road though nomlnally In the care
- thirtccn directors IS really in the control OF
Thomas and ErIce who have manipulated INC rhics ~
that the annual election OF thirteen directors re-
auircd by the by laws Is nullifed, ana the cH'o'''
have so arranged the length OF their terms as !"
pcrpctuatc themselves and thcir friends III conro'.
II il charged that the road earned net % pr '''''
OF the gross earnings but SIN no diViue"" has wv
declared. That instead the defendants caused the
McIIugh BILL authorizing the common STOCK u w
exchanged for preferred to be passed by ,he rem
,cc,.,afrre with n purpose 10 secure prohnp'e ST.
entities al M;tIe or no cost and absorb AL tne earn
;pcs OF the road. In CONCLUSION. Inc Pn."''
that the board OF directors DO declared hics'i an"
that vacancies be declared To cXis'. Dn' 'n"'' 20 "
f,cto officers they be held responsible ior MI '''
funds and propcrty: that they he required 10 pay
the ne, and the snrpns earnings a"o'''"'
81 7aI O3s and all the other funds. mo ''a' "''"
OF the receiver: that the amount OF the vaiu S'"
and indebt edncss Le a-ceriancd. and all ii'1" w
fraudulent stock be declared VOID That inc 'o', v"
clare all cxi.ting valid claims mat tue "''."e
act b. declared unconstitutional mat "h'h va
board Of directors Is elected II b. dr7c'"' 70 Wv
clare dividends that the records Of the corporation
>. hr,rch, in,o ,onrt and that ,hc records OF all
The defendants who have acted on the executive
finance or auditing committee be held by inc co"r'
ana Inspected under it, order.
At the Office 81 tfc Louisville. ewAir""y INV
Chicago Railroad 1t said that the name oil william
J. Craig who has Initiated proceedings Tor Ia" mp
pontmont Of n receiver was not on THE st0cs poo"S
II was denied that any ground existed for the apph
cation and the movement was regarded as possipi!
ins,igntcd by the English management which WI
turned out OF control about two years ago. Genera
Thomas president Of the company. sn'd mat INC 81
months ended December 81 1897. resulted In sur
,,r If s,a7 AL over fixed charges. Another dirccto
q, Ga. conn,uy said that the earnings to dnte wer
sunicep, tn pay 10 pc. cent on IN" refrrr'si So'
undrr the classification plan recently deciueu upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
NEW STATION IN PHILADELPHIA.

Tke new station OF the Philadelphia and Reading
RAiisoed. ct Twelfth ana Market Sta. will on and
es sul.y Hsrsh lSis b. used Sy ne iSI0sna
r,e1 OF New.Jefsey ana Phiadelphs and Reading
TsSins leaving New-York. foot Of Liberty.st al
7:z0 10 .. n 9:l3. 4. g. 30 p. m. y rs mldnieht
sspdays go 10 10 .; M; p r. u 10 mldnixht
New.YorfL q S:a0. 8 80. o 80 Z. M. 80. l. i:
>. M, 1e01 midnlght. Sundays, 8. 10 Z. M, 5:li
3 NJ. and 70 OJ midnight.
All these trsins. except the 10 Q. m. from Phiia
dceAia: sns the !! M tsS, SsTiYrt VII stop a
Scepeeii,n now being MADE With Royal Blue Lin,
irAins between Wayne Junction and Ninth and Greer
- v1lI be continued fu the present. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
J. W. EEINuAnr TO DE IN NETWORK.

II Is understood that J. W. Reinhart. the newly
elected president OF the Atclson. Topeka ind Santa
Fc. will make his headquarters In this city. d. D.
Robinson. the new Vice president will have charge OF
the traffic and operating departments, with head
quarters In Chicago Mr.. Robinson Is now president
OF tho san Antonio and Arunsas Pass Railway. lie
has had O wide experience In railway construction
ana operation. lie was formerly general manager
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. lie constructed
the Colorado Midland. and assisted In building the
Mexican Central. Ills abilities as railway manager
are generally CONCEDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
" DAvE' DTSHLER ESCAPES TRIAL At PRESENT

Rome. ~ y. March s." Dave' Dishler cannot
be arraIgncd or tried ut the Court OF Oyer and
Termncr now IN session here. II appears that at
the Oyer and Tcrmncr held I'm May. 1902, on motion
of the district attorney, the was sent to the
Court OF Sessions. The next tenn OF that court Will
meet in Rome on April TO- II Is expected that the
trial win proceed ut that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
O. A. TAFT.

nn.,,o .aren fspectaD-U. A. Taft. for many
v.ors bns OF the best known hotel in the country
died this morning in Boston. nearly seventysx years
od. Dir. Taft whose fame as caterer Of the hrst
class Is suggested by the mention Of Point Shirley
introduced this obscure strip Of pebby beach to lovers
OF zane food In the OF 1s4s. and every seaso"
since his table has the resort OF many eminent men
and epicures from all parts OF the country ana
fou, abroad Mr. Taft was born In Boston, His father
had kept the first stage house on the old Dedhan'
turnpike his grandfather had done similar service
At tavern between Worcester ana Providence. while
Ills great the genial host OF an Inn az
Uxbridec. Mr.. Taft q noted huntsman Il
have hunted with Daniel Webster" said he land
mnny 4 time have We We'd in bringing down partridge
,r snipe" Ills ambition to place before his
patrons every HIND Of edible fsh and game bird 70 6s
ior the purpose Of Studying European methods OF
serving Canada and tho Far North. the southern
states and Mexico were also visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
A RECEIVER FOR A MARYLAND ROAD.

Baltimore March 8 tspecal).-The Annapolis and
baltimore short Line. unable to pay the interest on
It's bonds and other financial obligations, gavo up
te struggle to-day. and consented to the appointment
Of receiver. Judge Morris. OF the United States
Court. appointed Charles a. Coombs, who has been
the managing director The road will now be sold
At auction and the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will be the only bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MIR. pEpEw DENIES A RuMoR.

President Channcey ". Drpew, Of the New-York
Centrni yesterday deRed emphstically that the sale
Of the Ncw.Ycrk and Northern Railroad TO the Central
had been completed. Progress Is making toward the
completion Of the DEAL and. - Tho Tribune announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
IT LASTED SEVERAL SECONDS.

TO the EDITOR OF n6 Tribune'
Sir At IL Is last night felt "A severe uor -
section OF tho country earthquake. II lasted 49,
two or three seconds. and passed from the H''ne
to the southwest. II began with roar incis'-s
IN intensity until Il was almost a. loud as thnne
CAP, and wnen Il reached my house II seemsa
strike with n bang which made the windows n!uSe
ard then passed OIL. diminishing in SOUND uh ~
lost In the distance. Did others feel " .,,,rs
Ntw-York Marrh s, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

beautiful, stAncf, sH',a 9ost ionr. 1S M
deck, wooden Yacht; " .a mn @shossSy An!sse
beam n fs S ScSss and skyisht :.fs -
s ssSe Soer V compound ensnes q esss os
s 70 through Erie tarsl 70 Worlds Nv .YciS a.
sncilea Address YACHT, Box ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

rooms The impoetant measure at Albany ana pe
popular uprising against the racetrack evil IN New
Jersey make the time ripe, in the opinion OF zoe men, en-
bers OF the society," for large demo'S'a'' ~ '"'
fity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

is now open for the reception Of guests permanent vi
transient ,.,.u~ ,a,or,ted The
and most upro,cd Plumbing has boon addeu wiz. Pnse
Ventilation all the appointment. VI ~ nxcoencc
The cuisine has woe ,Spv'' ewen,nes ia the Grand
Dining Room. -, =. q, IN M. day Double
rooms with bath attached 81 and upward M"sninen.
suites paror large airy bedroom WIN gav nv. si,e md
location wrruERpEE FULLER. rrop,l',Ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
A PROMOTION IN TIE NORFOLK AND WESTERN

Philadelphia, March Sat meeting hero yes'e'
day OF the directors OF the Norfolk ana "ts".
Railroad Company william c. Bullitt, nssis'a", "
the president was unanimously elected ViecP.e''"'
in charge OF traffic. to succeed Charles e. EDDY VINO
rosrncd 70 become sccord vicc-prcsIdent OF the
Reading.