davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TIE HARVARD BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Cambridge Mass. March 81 tspccinl)-Thc schedule oil
the Harvard nine for the OF 1893 wa ratified tod1y
A few open dates sI nain 10 be Oiled. but they Will
probably be kept open until after the Easter trip. The
scIsduIe as given out by Manager Hill Is as follows
April J. Ardover Cambridge; 8. Matthew's at Cam.
bridge: O. University OF Pennsylvania AZ Philadelphia;
: Georgetown University n Washington; =. University
Of virginia at Charlottesville Va; TO- University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia; ii, Boston League at
Hartford Is. Brown at Providence; II. Thompson and
Houston Cambridge %, Holy Cioss at Worcester: o.
Amherst at Cambridge 20. Dartmouth at Cambridge; 81
Dartmouth Cambridge 20, Brown at Providence; MAY
1 Tufts at Cambridge 3. Lovells at Cambridge; 0.
Princeton at Princcton 10. Chicago Athletic Club at
Cambridge: 49, Wilkins at wiimstown II. Brown at
Cambridge H. open TO- Amher. at Amherst 30, Cornell
At Cambridge g., Amherst at Cambridge; -. open 80
Princeton at Cambridge June I, Georgetown University
At Cambrdce: g. Yale Law School Cambridge O. Holy
Cros, Cambridge 10. open II. University Of Pennsy
yania at Cambridge: H. University OF Pennsylvania ~
Cambridge l5 University OF Vermont at Cambridge: II,
omen 10 open O., Yale at Cambridge; 81 Yale at New
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
uOySIGyOR SArOLLT'S PLANS.

Washington, March o1.-Monsignor sa'oli' rnpai
Delegate will not make extended trip West rs mas
been rumorcd. lie will attend the opening Oh 'ne
Worlds Fair in his Official capacity OF Mor'" run
commissioner II has been published that Monagnor
s,to,li will I'm the near future visit It. Louis ana
Omaha. TO investigate the Doncum anar ana look
into matters concerning the Church In the West gen.
orally but 1t Is given out authoratvey 'hht he VIII
hear and decide only In this city. Concerning
the Treacey AFFAIR at Trenton n. j.. II Is SAID 'ha'
so far Monsignor Satolli is concerncd DC mas rcn
dered his decision In the case, and that II Is fnnl'
The only question stl pending in the matter Is The
church property. which will be- decided by the court
In which the Is now pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

W MANIC the cariest time at which he attend meet
'ng' and that be called such time he may TX.
The resolutions adopted By the trustees OF the
cathedral OF ST. John the Divine Monday. protest
Ing against the the proposed Tenth-ave. extension
We're received by the commission and read aloud.
Mr.. s,einway at his home. No. o6
Gramery Park. at O'Clock last evening
by "a Tribune reporter. At that time ne had not re-
ceived report of the meeting Of the commission held
M the afternoon. When Informed OF what had aicn
place at the meeting Mr. steinway said Mr. Bnshe
MIL probably inform me tonight OF what has taken
place. and ask me to name time for full meeting
OF the commission"
"What will your answer be 7" was asked.
IL will tell MIR. Busle that l am ready and desire
to peet the commissioners tomorrow. am sur
prised at Mr. Grams opposition TO Mr. Spencers plan
Tor building four-track road In Westst But so u
goes all the time we are meeting new difhcutes
every day. am still In favor Of the Tcntli-ave ex
tension, rather than extension In the upper
boulevard. am rapidly gaining In health and hope
very short time. ] sat up five hours to-day. and ex.
pect to take short walk with the assistance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
A PROMINENT YALE OARSMAN INJURED.

:,ew-liaven. Conn, ;:arch II lspccial)-Albert L.
Van Iluyck, who pulled an oar on last years iaie
crew In the race mt NewLondon, was injured yester'
day in a curious way. According to the custom OF
the seniors at Yale he was spinning fop when IL
flew and struck his eyeglasses, shattering them ana
causing tho fragments OF glass to acente his eye.
Tho injury Will be serious II he does not lose the
sight OF the injured eye, he will be Obliged 10 undergo
delicate operation and In any case he probably Will
not be able to on the crew this year. Ills ao-
sencc will cost Yale OF the best oars In college,
Captain Knapp, of the freshman crew, tonight Sc
lcctcd the permanent members Of me 10 Doat ~
knapp captain Of south Norwalk, Conn; F. Coonley,
Of Port Richmond ~ y; H.. b. Treadwny, OF siOuH
of Louisville, Ky; /. G. ITolcomb, OF New-haven
". ~. Beard Of Ponghkeepsie; d. l.; haym9hu. on o,
Minneapolis; G.. y. Hopkins, OF Catsklll, y. H. unu
l.. +. Hart, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
NO ACTION ON THE FUNDING QUESTION
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS MET AND
TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS

TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS
The regular monthly meeting OF the directors OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad held yesterday.
Henry Willard, chairman OF the board has returned
from North Carolina In improved health, and al
tended the meeting. At the close be said that only
routine business had been transacted. The meeting
adjourned without action upon the question OF fund
Ing the floating debt. and the next regular meeting
OF the board will be held April 20. the date Of tie
spcdal meeting Of stockholders called to consider
the proposition the sale OF the st. Paul and North
ern Pacific stock held In the treasury OF tho Northern
Pacific.
1t is known that tho meeting yesterday discussed
the question Of disposln- Of tho 81. Paul and North
crn Pacific stock which involved consideration OF the
proposed plan for funding the floating debt IN five
year collateral trust notes. The inactIon Of the d.
rec,ors was disappointment to Wall street. The
friends OF the company have been chccrcd recently
by the prospect that there might bc an arrangement
by which the finances OF the company could b" re-
moved from Wall Street discussion and compre
hensivc scheme carried out for "A treatment OF Inc
floating debt which would avert all possibility Of
sacrifice OF The collatcrals. change In management
was expected TO accompany the plan. II Is now APP
crcsted in the company tat In order TO Introduce
new element In the board Of directors an extremely
consdcrate policy BE- pursued by those who nrc
need 10 provide for the n6ang debt. and II Is possible
AT any time 10 call special meeting OF the boarn oi
directors adopt new financial plan or accept ai'
possible designations from the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
PROMINENT ARRIrALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRr NSwICK-Captain Gerald c. Langley. OF the
British Legation at Washington Frank McCoppn OF San
francisco and Lieutenant d. IL. Buckingham, Cnited
States Navy. FIFTH AVENCE-Senator Nelson W.
AIdrch OF Rhode Island; ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin Of
Minnesota Arthur Scwall, Of Maine. and Stevenson
Burke Of Ohio. GILSEY-Jutgc ,Ieorge Bradley OF
the NewYork Supreme Court and Genenl Austin Lathrop
~ Corning " Y. NORMANDIE-Dr. II. j. Calling, or
Hartford Conn. PARK AVENUE-Bishop l.. >. Nc
Mahon Of Hartford, and the Rev. William Il. Alger, Of
Ilo.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DISCUSSING WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Chicago March 21.-A meeting OF the general man
ayers was held today IN the once OF |h'''''"
Blanchard OF the Central Traffic AS'ocm'loh' Ior Wv
mrpose Of discussing the rates TO the WORLDS Far III
,hn tcr,itorv controlled b. the association. The
mcc,inr lasted all day, but resulted In nothing deintr
and will be continued tomorrow. The genera
opnIon seemed u be that rates should be III hh'ac"
t the highest reasonable figure. and the tarin most
favorably considered that Of n one ana ohc'han
fare. IL.
President Fish, OF the Illinois Central, caied
a,,,r nj tho presidents TO-DAY to consider tn" qhcs-
lion OF Worlds Fair rates. No decision VIVID ''"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
HAUPT FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

The Jury IN the trial OF Frederick Haupt. charged
with the murder OF George Scirert. fellow farm
hand employed b. Isaac Forbcl, on september l.
brought In verdict OF guilty, with recommendation
to mercy last evening" In the County Court at Ja-
maca Haupt broke two OF ScRert's ribs with the
tailboard OF the farm wagon, iu which both were
oading tomatoes and Seiet died two days afterwari
I'm the Flushing Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
HIGH PRICES REDUCE PORK EXPORTS.

Chicago, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Actng under IN
str1lcons fIom Washington, the Bureau OF amman
Industry has reduced its force of microscopsal es
perts one.haf 1t Is stated the slackness now pre-
valng In the pork business allows this to be DONE
None Of our employees has been dismissed" said the
chief clerk OF the Chicago bureau to-day but we "a,
poet the same result by only working them nall
lime The reason this Is that the prevailing high
price OF pork has greatly reduced the amount exported
and there Is not 50 much examining 10 De dons.
As n rule the bureau is overrun with work, and this
Is the first time we have In any way reduced our
StoHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE VEA TIER REPORT.
THE NEXT STORM

THE NEXT STORM NOW IN COLORADO.
Washington March 2I.-rhe pressure has increased
RAPIDLY over the lake regions and the Upper Mississippi
Valley and It has decreased in the regions south OF te
Missouri Valley The which central north Of;
Lake Ontario has passed TO the lower st. Lawrence
Valley and depression which wac 70 the west OK the
Rocky Mountains this morning is now central over
Eastern Colorado Rain has prevailed on the Atlantic
coast followed by clearing weather. and the weather
has been generally fair In the Ohio Valley, ,uf States
and the lake regions and are rcporte! To-
neh in the states OF Missouri Valley from Missouri
IN Nonfana IL is warmer the Atlantic coast and in
Tho southern States and IL Is colder the lake regions
and Northwest .,,
Eycrs-The Ohio from Pittsburg to Louisville. Is
falling AZ Cairo IL Is rs.ng slightly. The Cumber-
land and Tennessee falling. The Mississippi from
il rising slightly and Vcksburg il is filling slightly
The Missouri at Kansas City is falling. The lied la'er
at shreveport Is rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SOUTHERN pACIrIc's NET EARNINGS IN

SOUTHERN PACIFIC's NET EARNINGS IN 1892.
San Francisco, March 2l-The statement Is made
BY THE Examiner" that the annual report OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad for 1902. to be submitted
at the annual meeting on April g. will show loss OF
about 81 900 900 In net earnings. compared with
The previous year. The loss. however will be not
quite enough to wipe out the surplus Though the
earnings are materially decreased, the report will
make better showing than for preceding 1901
The causes for the decline In earnings have not been
set forth I'm detail II Is thought. however. that one
is the loss OF business resulting from the com
petition OF clipper ships for seven months last year
These vessels no, only forced reduction In the clip.
pcr rates between New-York and this port. but
caused the railroads to reduce their rates on trans
continental traffic. The Examiner says that at
the annual meeting Senator Stanford Is to be re-
elected chairman Of the executive committee. which
~E1ll be made up OF Messrs stanford, Huntington
Croker and Hubbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
A BAD FALL FOR THE WIZARD"
sCHAEFER's RIGHT WRIST SERIOUSLY INJUREl

1T NAY CAUSE HIS RETIREMENT
Chicago. March 2l.--Jacob Sehaefer's ma1n WIZ"
George fallen through by reason OF seriou
accident which befe Wizard' early this morning
WAS returning with his wife from the house OF
friend when he slipped the Icy pavement ana !"
putting out his hand himself received the eh're
weight Of his body the right wrist. TWO OF 'ne
smaller snapped and 1t Is the opinion OF the
who attended him that the injury is permanent one IN
which case Schaeer will compelled to retire from the
field OF billiards Should the injury however. be only
temporary will be months before he RECEIVERS the use
hand and the delicate touch which has made
him famous VIII be forever destroyed At any rae'
the match is of indefinitely while Slosson. according
the articles OF agreement. has right TO claim Schae
fers forfeit It Is thought hardly probable that he VIII
do So Schaecr's failure to appear at the apponte"
time will be due fault OF his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
A NEWSPAPER VAN HONORED.

Ithaca, ~ ". March oI.-Charies s. Francis, OF
"Thc Troy Tmes.' has been nominated nv the alumni
NJ Cornell University as candidate for alumni
trustee to be elected In June In place OF Dr. Daniel
F. salmon whose term Of Office then expires. Mt.
Francis In his undergraduate days was an en-
,husastic oarsman. winning for Cornell the inter
collegiate sngle-scull championship AT Saratoga IN
1870, making the hest time record and not since
eoualled and gaining elsewhere victories for the
Cornell navy. The nomination meets with hearty
approval from representative alumni all over the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

On second floor mag be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER
WARE sChich. tn the attention
Oivem to beauty Of form and Gf'.
prOpriate,,ess Of 0rtsGnsesstattosss
IL distinctiUely different from any
other stool: to be seen In NesU YOre.
AL ,CI.0 are Interested in Grttsttc
table neutrality-suspicious. Or
NON.BUYERS-are invtted to
inspect it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
2O6 Fifth AUe.-M0dis0n Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SALE OF THE FASHION STUD BEGUN.
SOME OF TIE PM cEs OBTAINED FOR TRoTTERs-
SPIRITED Kidding.

SPIRITED BIDDING
The sale Of the Fashion Stud at the American Institute
yesterday attracted fair crowd The leading local
urfmcn were present Prices fair, aud the bidding
was lively in many instances Here some OF the
lot sold and the prices:
Ccbollo b. =. stFangcr-Caawba; E. {. Luqucer,
baco. Ne. ej2j
Patt b. M. Jaw Gould-Thornet,a; II. Ayncr. East
Orange. y. J $1,000
Thornlcaf b. m. Jay Gould-Thorncta q. J. Harley,
Great Neck. l.. L.. 900
NilhclUine, T., lagle Brd-Ihornetta; j. H.
Shuts Parkvillc. l.. l.. 81 800.
Digma b. c., Eumor-Dalsy; F. 7. Steinway, city,
$3.50.
Verdi b. c.. Eumor-Cmba; George Hildcbrecht.
Trenton y. J.. ESQ.
AIva b. c., by wickife-Auramia; J. H. Shuts, 1900.
Toga b. c.. Wickllne-Dawn; IL. Il. Conoyer 1rcn.
ton, y. j.. $40.
cold Coin b. T.. Baron wlkcs-Rosebud; j. II.
Shuts. sl,7o0
Powell. b. c.. wickline-Poc,y IL. Il. James. James
Vile. Va. 1885.
Phoenix, b T., Fayete wilkes-Pansy; w. S. Lawson.
y. ". s34O.
Miami, blk. T.. Fayette wikee-Msuer; W. II. Orr,
Reading, Penn, $50.
Triangle. b. c. Alcantara--GuItar; L. w. Carpenter.
PcekskIll. $40
Palette ch. f. Alcantara-Piccolo; W. II. Orr Read.
Ing. Penn 5000.
The total Tor the forty.nne head sold was slso5o'
The sl!c will he continued to-day, beginning promptly
al 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
no CABLE POWER FOR THREE MONTHS.
THE BROADWAY AND THIRDAvE. LINES WAIT

THE BROADWAY AND THIRDAVE. LINES WAIT
ING FOR HOUSES TO BE FINISHED
Many OF the people In this city have been wonder
ing for long time when the cable Will begin to
run on Broadway and Third-avc. It was expected
that the roads would be in operation by this time, and
many Will be disappointed to learn that there is hardly
chance OF the cable being used Broadway In less
than three months. and on Third-ave. in less than
four months. The roadbeds on both lines are prac-
ticalIy completed. All the power houses. however,
Will not &c ready for several weeks. When the power
houses have been finished 1t s.n take some time to
lay all the cable make trial trips, experiments and
alterations.
John ID. Crmmins expects TO have the cable In use
broadway about July /. Henry Hart said yes
terday that lie doing all he could to have the
the first car was run over the Third Avenue line
forts ago The probabilities are. however That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

The contest is another nail in the pienshtnR CONN.,
Dixon Is sid to have received 1850 and siddons $780,
The surveyors ct work the bicycle track ct Eastern
Park ind will be impossible TO make one.tn'
mile circuit and auartermile track will be laid out
Tho track will be TWENTY-FIVE feet wide and Will be
graded from eighteen inches two and one'han iee'
from the inside to the outer edge
The Brooklyn officials have given the Stage a. A.
permission hold amateur boxing show hcN Mo"asy
7 Sullivan "Nike" McAullne and Charles Kelly arc
entered as amateurs. They are in the same amateur
class as Corbett Dixon, slddons. Fftzsimmons ana
Cahill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TIE Court REFUSES TO INTERFERE.

Baltimore, March 81 (SpeciaD-The long contest
between Alexander shaw, prominent stochhoider
in the West Virginia Central and Tttsburg railroads
and the directors was ended to-day by Judge Dennis
refusing 10 grant shaw's application for an In
junction to restrain the West virginia Central from
buying or leasing the Piedmont and Cumberland
road The Baltimore and Ohio was Interested IN
Mr. Sbaw's fight. and Irwin Cross. one Of lis Counsel
appeared for Mr.. shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
VOLTS cHAG WINS THE LINCOLNSHIRE.

LONDON. March 2i.The regular horse-racing season
opened yesterday with the Lincoln spring meeting To-
day The race for the Lincolnshire Handicap attracted
large crowd IL was won by J. w. Smiths
three. year-od brown cot VOLTS Crag by Barcaldinc
Lady Ashton Sir J. Blundell Naples hrecyear-old bay
colt ,answay by SlrabandL;ang waTy, second ana
r. Vyner ycar.od chestnut colt Mucion, by Royal
MISUNDERSTANDING Marcia, tird. Nina the favorltc
at odds Of to !. 20 being the odds against VOLTS
Crag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair Wednesday. followed by snow on
Thu sday; slightly colder; nothery winds.
For Eastern Ncw-York, Eastern Pennsyl'ani1. New
Jersey and Delaware szhur colder and generally fair
Wednesday; increasing cloudiness and rain or snow
"Wednesday niaht or Thursday winds shifting to north.
laserly. -, =. ,u..
For Western New. lork Western Pcnnsyivania anu
West Virginia fair followed by snow or rain; sliehty
colder. ,.oo. -. ,,o,, =.
slightly colder - ,,..., .odor
For Indiana and Illinois, rain or snow; signify coucr
In the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
MIR. PULsIFEE's ENTRIES.

Chicago, March 2l.-Dayd 4. Pulslfer arrived In
Chicago yesterday morning and spent the day visiting
with his old partner Jim Murphy. lie Is OIL his way
Major Thomas's farm in Kentucky. where his notca
racchor,c Tcnny IL In stud Out Of an original
entry OF four has colts eligible N start IN the
American Derby and he said yesterday 1t was his IN
tenton to carry beyond the final declaration. April
!. They Tiny Tim formerly Roy, by Lisbon.
dam Brita; VIII Elliott formerly Donoyan) by Blue
Eyes dam Felicia. aud Eeynsrd, by imp Kingston,
dam Bedottc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Several energetic members Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club have devised scheme for saving the handsome
nyooerty in Madisonavc IL Il proposed rcorganize
the club and meeting FOR that purpose may be held
in few DAY.
T,e siAth annual gymnastc championships OF the
Amateur Athletic Union Will be held at Woods gym
naseum April Z.
The pyn .sddons nght ct the Concy Island Athletic
c,rn on Monday has aroused the directors Of that club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Roston March o1.-In the Legislature to-day 'ne
,m authorizing the Boston and Maine Railroad 10
lcose the Concord and Montreal Railroad WIS aInfndrd
bv proyidng that the shall be void II It's provisions
are not availcd Of by July. 1895. Pending an amend
ment maIng III. lease or purchase subject 10 'ne
approval of the Railroad COMMISSIONER the bill was
laid over Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WINCHESTER BOUGHT by s. S. BROWN.

Lexington Ky March 81 (SpfciaD. -Winchc,tcr by
Wilton dam by Mambrino Patchcn has been bought
by Captain > Brown. Pittsbrg. OF Bowcrman Bros,
this county a large sum. Captain Brown will
place this richly bred young horse at the head Of his
trotting establishment In Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
AGAINST A Rad ~ THEIR STREET.

number Of people owning property In One-hundrcd-
andtwenty -ninthst. held meeting last night IN
Madison Hall. protest against an extension OF the
Corey presided and W. a. shelton was secretary.
Resolutions protesting against the Of Onchundrcd
and twenty mint for railroad purposes passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
WALBRODT FoRFEITs A CHESS CANE.

walbrodt did not appear ut the Manhattan Chess
Club last night, and Ettnger claimed the game by
default The referee gave him the game. To-day
walbrod will play against A. b. Hodges at the CITY
Chess Club and tomorrow the match between Wal
bOdt and Ettlingcr will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Chicago. March oI.-Thc Baltimore and Ohio gained
an important victory In n cond ma'ion suit To-Day
which will give II clear riSl'' OF way IN" ''r Ero"
NJ the Worlds Fair. The Illinois Central heretofore
was The only road having entry into the GROUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Boston, March 2I.-The sena'c today cohcnr''u !"
the adoption of the House order for an Investigation
into the charges OF discrimination by the Ncw-IorK'
New IIaven and Hartford allroid with nm amcndhi"ht
referring the matter to the Railroad COMMITTEE VIII"
ms ructions TO report on or before May j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
ykOM READING TO NEW ENGLAND.

Philadelphia. March 2l.-tieorgc F. Randolph mrs
assistant general freight agent OF the Reading COM
pany was yesterday appointed general uafhc agent
Of the Ncw-York and New England Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Tribune OGce, March 90 a. NIT was showery yes
erdav morning but in afternoon the skies cleared
su,he,Iv and southeascrly brsckcs prevailed The tenn
eratnr ranged between Sc and degrees the average
a5. being IL. higher than on the corresponding do'
isst vear and II, higher than on Monday, ,, q, .
" In and near hi, city to-day there VIII prooaDiy De
fair weather slight thermal changes; tfine warmer
Derhap..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

entered upon his new duties lie will oversee all
the work done In the company's shops In NewYork
City, New Haven. Providence and Valley Falls. r. L.
making his headquarters in Newliavnn, The new
stock which has Just been acquired by the Consoll
dated road along with Its other recent possessions