davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-17
Features or R.elux ., Now orl...,.

80 ~sSA~A - No" Orieanss
NHw ORLEANS. jan 16.-The track to-day was
softin spots from the effect OF the recent rains.
Borealiswas the onlywinning favorite. but three
other winners were we'll backed second choices.
yiss, Escs.ssllinE nve turlong. Lssmington, los
w. shte!ds to ]. won easily by two Lengths; Ettie
oES, ~ 9ss'Sos SOTO .scohd Duke OF Kent 1877
seSond Rsce.seling; nve and half furIougs Hor.
eos tsAgd Jos tArmstrongl IL to I. by length;
agSSs,Esr,. 60 iS J: third Time iiiaA.
gee4A 70 g. won BY . scAnt length; Virdsn' 100 III
yeSfoeh 70 l. second; Angeree, los (H shisdsl. to
,xslnh Rsee.sslling: one mile. Gsndarme lls
MInnss BIO =. won 6y three lengths; Wautauga. 100
lsQ. SWl. third. Time 1;<Ol
nnh ksee-seven and a half furiongs. Dixie w.
MS(poeCstp. b TO 2. won by two lengthsi Rorka 100
Ssssoxyl 20 second LarghettA. y5 III. shields) 10
Tor third place Time, 1854
The sun., 1893-01-17
Pritchard Has Backed Ont OF His Fight
With GreggaIns.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16-President Noel Of the Cres-
cent City A. C. said this morning that Ted Pritchard
the English pugst. has backed OF the with
Greggains. President Noel very emphatic in de-
carng that the club would nothing further
with Prtchard
When asked about the proposed Bowen.Gibbons
match. President Noel said that he did net know
whether It would be arranged or not. lie intimated
that too many secondclass puRists had their heads
they would light and that he Crescent City Club was
not going to encourage such fellows by making them
big offers He considered a purse of from 1000 10
$4,000 large enough for such an attraction as hight
between Bowen and Gibbons would prove.
The sun., 1893-01-17
Izsgea Defeats Breen.

MINNEAroLIs. Jan. 16-Harol Hagen. tho
Norwegian skater. again defeated Fred Brsen.
the Canadian. in the mile skating race to-day.
While Breen proved that he was no novice.
close a race as Hugh Mccormick.
Breen got the best Of the start. as usual. but
Hagen soon made up all he had lost. For the
first two laps Breen seemed to be holding his
own. but at the end Of the third II was the
same old story. Breens endurance was on
the race by forty Yards In 2;4a As Breen's
time was 2;54&. The third and last Of the
series OF races, q seven-mile race. will be
skated on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun., 1893-01-17
Athletic Club E,sctIo.s.

At the annual election of the Union Athletic Club the
following officers were elected: President. j. Tarter
Corresponding Secretary, W. j. Mccarthy; Recording
Secretary. K ". Bonham; Financial Secretary. q. H.
Becker; Treasurer. G. H. Hunter; Captain, Harry
Thompson: Lieutenant, J. b. Colgan; Financial Com.
mittss. g. II. Ethrsdge. r n. Whitley, and Howard s.
Bliss; Entertainment Committee. X N. Whitley. II J.
Finn; E Bo9h.m, Il feompson: 7 EsI, 81, and 4
Hunter. and II. Thompson; Auditing Committee,
Thomas Rea Jr, Thomas Hsnnesssy, and d. G0oding,
follow oiieers were chosen. Daniel syke. P,ssi
sscrsisry: q Carroll FinsacsI secrstsiy: !. cronE,
Treasurer, and !. WorthinEson. sergesntat.Arms -,
es held on Tus,day. Jan 81 The regular ticket 70 as
folloSs: frssden Edgar dais; First xies' PTesdsnt
ysfslbsIg; Third tics. .Pres,dsnt Edsar kppenssin;
tsry. " DoAne TTeAsurer Morris silverstein; Captain
John GoIeyi First Hsutenan. 7: J. FSlsyi Second
Cennors- ysmss :, Murphy. Joieph Watkins William
The sun., 1893-01-17
The wiaaers at Hawthorne.

osscAso jan 1o-Ouly two favorites won at Haw.
hsps to-day but the other "a css were by heavily
bashsa second ohoces
ytsvt RAes-Yivs ana ons-haK furlonga Quotation
voS fep Gallant second SkewbAl third Time 49,
Sssesd R.es-ssyen fSrlongs rrstt,witt won. VIII
NJ E.ss.Lons s mile Pslmstto nrst Charlie Ford
ssel31 nook cry third Time. l;6l
ssSSsi. santa EsEo third. Time. :05.
ssHt drss. southern Lady second. DOliitins third.
The sun., 1893-01-17
Ess,ns Resslts .t Roby.

0usAso Jan. lo.-spinnsr and spalding were the
euiy fsvoritss to win at Roby to-dsyi
ma kass-Feur and ? half fnrIongs. Ny Queen
2Saa saes-Thres gu arters ofa mile. Steve jerome
s3S s'sd Houston second "sA''r~'H third Time
~tSirA Rses-Ftve and half fuTionRs. Coughlin first
rrSSen Fope second AKIN Duke third Time. 1;12H
6syts naes-TouI and a. haif faslongs & Spinner nrst
Fifth kacs-tour and half furlongs SpaldinE nrst.
49, bpGn second forget me'not third Time. O:5e.
The sun., 1893-01-17

CHICAGO: Jaa. 1h-JImmy Barry OF chicago and Bob
sis' IN sas
SMsss Barry h.a he sdysptase , ,TSusnos and
claim. W. s,nat:u osSLv.:a ssa!,as ss.ssp o. .aiS
s 80 a AM Mum. -h St
viii y afss to as "''A agrees
t S at ss HSfsd s .S Fz sns
"a Fam Prof George Esynos
vii With "a
&. sna Of 10. .n
aiS. Ia; EE;Y- w.: shoi "a on s.tIraay night a:
7: 81 Il .a 'zt a,ea 'S Lieut.
=! 3: s:ts y: 3:
%%ss fs ass S q:
On sunday @ JAN N Gs"sA game & narins s if''A
= h
q sas:y tS on S m The
fsI dess ali .l.s. = and breads VIII :. offered Tss
sf ep
The following special was received at the Polies s
%ss; Z si$ia ssdasS s
he oy%pio Ist OF
Te hcomm of the New York Baseball CLUB and
sss & %sa %sI = y
ne s
people
fs a IN %Asn NE John RsShaw " and
Club Of Marion was held a. that 6rganyat,ons range,
points; so rsss SeTSaus and fa.d 70 siso: sS
Ssrman s5ns shots on
'qs Of e ss
ton athletic A:sos,a!9n,s meeting on Feb T. owing 10
nj ss1iH @ s s 1Ss.e' ~'s
n: s sss IN; i
us.y aaS.fa y tse E. q Ra
T:1:asa: j. SsR!.a Eds.:d &sIsI%' II fsa..nsp.
Ritter g. C. Pierce. and j. NJ. Hunt We
ssas: a.n6astsn AtSi. &c GS isH.r 70 81 '9ss 2ss
fo noa ans siss
e.: +: "a! n "a ;;is
We. serVsa on aeorss " Carr as % "n
asi.a aas ns answer being Du'H Judgment was '"k' '
Nrw HAyxs. jan la-Yals students are becoming
tss
q .Sa =. . al s eve sfs
tuIss which have been unattendsd TO-: The Harvard
s;t @ sa' % ss1 ssHt e.:
gymnasium have taken the matter IN hand. and they
to Tor
Tho Thirteenth Regiment will start tho local athletic
ball aI5oiling & on &hord.y evening Feb 10. whsn Com;
!" s ana II.
% rsard dash soosS na s'Sns emu
half mile run and one:mo run, al handicsp. and loo
yard novice race. scratch The rules Of the A. A. U.
will govern. The entries will close with D. Lloyd at
the Armory. on Feb
Cnu in MS 10 A q weig throw
soable since he lost the A. heavy weight boxing
championsh p fOu. lie claims that the referee's
Weight in America able 10 defeat bin IN a fsir and
square fight, Coughin does not even except Corbs,
John l. sullivan. or Goddard and expresses his VIII
fore any athletic ub for purse Coughn left a for
NAL challenge to this effect tho SJosg Time odics
ens With se ss.as q 10. @
The msmbeIs Of the Holy Cross Lyceum hell their
spacious club room1 S2l West foItythlrd street.
friends. and the shair was Succes, IN syory way.
The entertainment consisted OF sparrng singing and
Isci!stion. by weitkpown amateurs, The Rev. r. j.
snar to successful conclusion 1t Is the %
the organization TO hold these entertainment
Is thronged nightly. -
MIDDLKrows. Jan. 16-weseyan men are awaiting
In regard 10 staying in the FOO bai Xsso
citation The latter objects strennousy tue PROPOSE.
on 10 connne the members Of alt athletic teams 10 I'M
from her professional schools II dfois
out wesleyan will have no real big daring he
sned sss% w snr nv. the &da.oa a more wsft q
chance TO win. Wesleyan OF course. would like moth.
rahss ssoys hard ht her old Vs na sss sss
in this proposition.
The sun., 1893-01-17
Dlee...n U.Ioa. I'D Pool.

rhs Eastern League OF fhs Diocesan Union pool tour
nament began las, evening TsHms are entered
from st. Paul q the Cross Society and g. Jo,sph,s
Holy Name Society Of Neat Hoboken. and st Brdgets
Young Mems Catholic Club OF Jersey City. trophy.
the stnninE team
The sun., 1893-01-17

Herkimsr... 1877 30 276 $40 A2b Iob 500 So2 1So
Osceola ..65 100 22S 3o4 1857 I42 SIT 5S8 6s6 isi
Umpirs-J. =. Gsrlocka soorsrs--w. h. bobbis and
4 y. Jenk-
The sun., 1893-01-17

TRAMKs.

Herkimer os lat $50 2e8 $40 <52 536 s2l TOO 7sx
South Paw IT 1873 l0S 263 333 Ala 492 $50 626 7i8
Umpire y. Y. Garlocks. scorers-A. e. Dubsy and y.
7. Barnard.
The following games were rolled in section Of the
Young Mems Christian Association League night 81
Madison avenue and Forty.hfth street. The soorst
The sun., 1893-01-17
PROGRESS BowLKRs LOSE rwo eAnrs.
And the Greenpoint Twiriers suser Two
Defeats In the A. N. Tournnuent.

Tns Americus team Of Hoooten rolled their mai
games In the American National Tournament Al the
oermania Assembly Rooms alleys last night. The
sowlsrs they had to contend with we're from the
Progress Club o. Brooklyn and Fifth Ward Club Of this
city. In the fret game they defeated the Progress
ave" by seven pins. The scoresi
The sun., 1893-01-17
T. n. c. A. Gymnnsts.

The juniors of the East Eightyxth street branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association held nrstrats
gymnAstic entertainment yesterday at which the at
tendance was exceptionally good. The boys showed .
familiarity with the apparatus which won them con-
siderable praise Their drills were very nns and the
work proved that they had had excellent instruction
The boys who did we'll ON she bars We're Thomas
August iisass. John scfmi,t 1dslpG kosuIs. John
Masil. Charles Hedds, Joseph uhlfeder. Fred. O..
fshseheahn. % ana Henry ba.insa Tie sssrsis.:
diving very skilfuiS: Those who ,OOk part Mers'
q y. MiIlisan. James Hyde wiIilsm 4 Abendschelm
Werner, Joseph Werner Charles Dahlman. George
Michael and Horace Derby TIE dumb bell and wand
driisrs we're. Eawin % a We, Well % Edwin q French Hugo
Albert Reisner Robert APPLETON. Edwin ssLsr Philip
Uhlfelder, John conway. George Lind. Charles sned
eker. and Alfred Epstein.
very pne exhibition OF Indian club swinging was
presented by Hugo Lehman. who introduced number
Of fancy movements ymsil class. composed OF the
swinging. Joseph ghiielder. Harry Appleton Philip
uhlfelder Thomas Walk er John Conway. George Lind
Edwin Well and Hugo Lehman.
The sun., 1893-01-17
FRAMES.

Adonis ...-7s III 2b2 8l< 8ss 4os b77 s87 78a s7A
Kosedale...7O 16S 264 34S 45< $40 626 7O2 776 S42
and H. Bohlen
Average-Adsnis. 1el %6; RossdAls. les 2-6.
The sun., 1893-01-17


Rosedale .1o2 l7s ass 88< ass b34 ga 676 1870 Sl6
Fluke IS 173 25l 335 4lS 5oT b1o CAT 100 eo6
Umpire-Dayid Frank. scorsrs-F. Frohmsn and D.
o. WuehrmRnn.
Avsrags-Rosedale. 1888 1.b; F1uks. 1o1 La
The sun., 1893-01-17

Totals....- Il 10 II eO6I Totals. III 2O1v 776
FRAMES
Fuke.......s 1o< 251 32T 3el <s1 b6S 616 TAI BOG
Adonis lat 22o 200 $40 <66 644 $40 702 TIC
Umpire-A Muller scsrsrs-H. Bohlsn and q.
Wychmhn.
ivsrage-Fluks. le1 1.6; Adonis 1855
THIRD CANE.
The sun., 1893-01-17
Bowling Games Tonight.

Rowling Games Tonight.
AAIkicAs sAuoSAL rouRsAhESL
Oriental va EoupArsii konpAreil va FidelIsi Fidsns
W. Oriental
AHRIoAH AhAIEuR BOWLING UNION.
Section B. Subdivision l-west End vs. winsor. ~
West End alleys
Section b Subdivision 2-hadison vs. fhonix. a.
ssction Il, subdivisiOu s-stsndard Va ProspsOA At
Standard AleyL
Section G. 3lbdivision l-Eeho w. Psoonio. Al Eohs
Alleya
wHExIhks's LkAeuk
Manhattan Bicycle Club Va BrookiyA Bicyes olub ~
hsphsttAn Bicycle Club alleys
AkAfkuE Asso0lAnoA.
klsabsth A @. W. New Jsrssy 4 O. At kiAabsth 4
The sun., 1893-01-17
IkAIl9.

Wavsiiy .fs fSS $50 SIS seS zs7 SO Ss5 7So SOD
Umpire-A. .Lauckhardt scorss-o. L. Littlswood
and Q. Wendltng.
The HsrkimsY Club ana lost . game In Car
rutherss Brooklyn tournament last night The
The sun., 1893-01-17

The wayerly Club defeated the Mystic team in the
section series of the American Amateur Bowling
Union tournament last night at v37 Broadway Brook
The sun., 1893-01-17

The Fuke team gave the hard fight for the
hrst game In last nights Acsdsmy tournament series
the veteran bowlers winning by only 10 pima The
Flukes defeated the Adonis in ths second game
by 81 pima The scores:
The sun., 1893-01-17

~ :; y; az; ;.: ;s :ss:
The sun., 1893-01-17
Totals. ....1417l9 so4 Totals.


Americas. OF 1b5 242 322 400 asa $50 652 73e so<
Firth Ward 90 l5g 24O 1927 <l2 4s< 578 $50 Tia 7y1
Umpre-G. Randall scorers--J. II. Gloistein and J.
Ferris
The sun., 1893-01-17

Totsis.....1a 2i1e sal Totsla.....11 2s1e 1se
TRAnEs.
Fifth ward e5 163 2<1 Sls 400 <es b12 64e TIT BIS
Progress 1855 235 300 $50 S4< $50 CAT 7os 7sa
umpre-John Hass scorsn-J H Gloisten and L.
Ehlsrding. -
THIRD
The sun., 1893-01-17

Totals....-1< 10 IT soo 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs Florence Toye was brought into the Supreme
Court yesterday on writ OF habeas corpus by
which she seeks TO be liberated from Bellevue
Hospital where she has been confined for insanity.
Drs Fitch and Douglas. testified that Mrs Foye
WIS sane. DR. Field not sure about II. Judge
Truax reserved decision.
The Indicted officials OF the Madison Square Bank
appeared In the Court Of oyer Terminer yester-
day anl secured from Judge Barrett further de-
Law until December q, in which to make their
pleas. .-.-,.. -
Judge Truax OF the Supreme Court, Yesterday APP
pointed Mrs susan X. lie Grange. OF No 2Vs west
seven v-socond-st.. guardian al Item OF Mare
Louise Gray fourteen years old, who was marr I
To- Theodore u. Sayre. eighteen years o.d, at me
Little Church Around the Corner in Twenty ninth
-, recently The action Is 20 have the marriage
declared null and void. on account OF the minority
Of the parties. - . ..o,.a.
The trial ~ the suit OF Peter De Lacy against
\ T. Walcott. to recover about $lo0e0 whch De
Iacv SAYS Wacott promised % him IN connection
with the Chicago Elevated Railroad DEAF was post-
toYel Yesterday owing 10 the death OF a relative
OF T. j. Myers Mr. De Lacy's attorney. Inc case
William T. Wilson secured verdict or SD
from The broadway and Sryenth-ave Rallroad ON
n,,v In the Supcr.or Court yesterday. he was m
iurcd in a collision which occurred october H. lSJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

House 500 az al vaorem duty a 20 per cent on
the animal The work OF hosting the laree cage
ont Of the forward hatch OF the vessel was then
begun.
The first thing done was 10 unwind chain hat
had been wound round the cage 20 keep the monkey
securely In. \ Portuguese began this operation bLt
when he had unwound some twenty yards the
snlan took hold and drew the chain In hand-over-
hand bringing the Portuguese dangerously near
the cage II took the combined power 81 three men
10 wresi the chain from the monkey. who was roar
irx angrily When IN" cage vas liff"i hy the
donkey engine and began to sway about johanna
evidently thought she was AT the mercy Of a West
African tornado and cried out in terror AS soon as
thu cage was anchored In the heavy truck the shy
ering monkey rolled herself up in blankets AM never
gave a whlmper from the time Of leaving the At
lantic Basin brooklyn. until she reached the NJ
scnal Here all the keepers gave haNd, anu Jo-
hanna was soon safely lodged In her new home.
This home IL the eastern half OF the bg chEe that
Chiko has been living in for some months. ana was
heavily boarded or from his quarters. except Tor
n small door Of heavy iron bars, so closely put 10
Cefh.r the monkeys could only get their nm
gers through them. Chiho was quiet but much m
ieres,sd In an that going on, ana when the
new arrival had made an Inspection 81 htr A.~
nome the Two sat opposite the bars and evidently
conversed In a quiet gibberish. much AIDED by
r. nd silent 40 movements AMI an avalanche or
u,inks After this Introduction ChikO went 20 the
nogth window of his Gag. and r1arel rs only a
gorilla can. Johanna rolled herself up IN the
up The green carpet that had been nailed down IN
her cage and using that a. coverlet tried 10 get
warm again She shaking as II with aSue when
brought into the Arsenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
ART BOOKS AT AUCTION.

Ruyers of books who attended the sale OF inc
library Of George McLlnghin' OF 'ihcih"a'i a. '"~
- - p,pes 6 CO. No 73g Broaway yesterday.
found among the offerings a number OF beautifully
illustrated art volumes in French and English
which sold at moderate prices The chief interest IN
the sale centres in the elesSn,ly bound v1uh ;e
NH lishpd by the Groler Club. These VIII % li-
iudtd in to- norrow's list. Among he finest OF yes
terlays offerings fine yet OF Plates from me
Sosisiv of French Aquarrellists. N eight parts m
closed in an old sold plu h case. The set y OUT ~
print ana scarce and sold for $S TWO volumes OK
or suppressed series, were also sold iEis al.s.
exc cuttd the drawings for Napoleon bohipd,tys
e,re,t work on Egypt The set, comprising ~ eton-
ings brought $50 Edward Strah ms work, hiusra,s,
ing the Vanderbilt mansion and COLLECTION prlin'ssH
In ten sections the Holland cdi'iol, sold for 50 20
To-day's list Includes number Of Interesting wo,ks
on the drama and theatrical subjects Inc safe w
gins at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
cottrcr SETTLEMENTS or THE CHrRCH

The Union Seminary Alumni club held pupl'
meeting al the -. Denis Hotel yesterday wheh
THE SETTLEMENT Idea and Its Relation To 'nr!Stmh
Work" was discussed after the luncheon In the
absence OF President Henry NJ. Rooth. OF Auburh
1,ho,io,icaI Seminary the pres lent OF the club
Professor Francis Brown Of Union seminary pre-
sided At his right sat Mrs. Charles H. Spdhr ior-
merlv head worker of the College settlement III
Riyington-st and Robert \. Woods head worker
OF the Andover House In ios: N At ms l'tt Nore
II I,radfor,l: Charles T.. Spahr. one Of the editors
~ '.rhn outlook" and the Rev. j. /" Scudlcr
"f I.rs.v CIV prcsiient II. : Hastings and Pro-
fessors Charles \. Briggs. c. T.. Fasnani and Wlh-
I,,n Adams Brown among the others present
A,Idrrs-rs on the work OF IN, colleg" settlements
rcr. made by Mrs. Spahr and Mr. woods Or
ec,Ider described the work done by his Tabor
nacIe and Miss Bradford told of her intentions 20
nrr-anlZe a settlement in Montclair. Tho main
n ought running through the addresses was that the
churcn IL not fully in sympathy with the working
people The Settlement workers go among the
neoplc touching them at every point ana win them
IN f'hristiauitN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
CIT RATES STIMULATE SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Dec 1s-The cuis in freight rates maze
hv the Central Traffic Association roads appear W
have acted as a stimulus TO shipments. Ihere was
n marked increase in the now nent last weeh' '"e
tonnage having been about 1900 tons heavier IMAM
In the corresponding week last year AS the CUT
rates have now but two weeks longer 10 rum IL II
expected that all the freight that by NOOK or W
crook can be got ready for shipment withlh 'iat
time will be rushed forward so az 10 get the peheht
Of the low rates Should this prove to be q cofrec.
opinon there Will. in all probability. be inarheu
falling of after the first OF the New Year Inc all
rail routes will have all the trade that n going,
however, al Lake shipments having ceased LOT TUE
season Total shipments last week amounted w
s066i tons, against 62.26G tons for the, previous
week and u.s. 4i3 tons for the corresponding Wen
last year The tonnage was divided up AMONG the
competing roads as follows: Mich4an tentrhl'
IL POI: Wabash i329; Lake Shore llN6; FORT "ayne,
II o3i Pan Handle. 1851 Baltimore ana or o':9oo.
Grand Trunk. 1921; Nickel Plate. 4s1i Erie ''io''
big Four" 1850 ,,
Through shipments OF gr lin. flour and PROVISIONS
amounted to ~ 676 tons. compared with 5S3-- TONS
for the previous week and ~ lS tons for the CORE
spending week laat year. Thro ish shipments were,
taken in the following proportions: Baltimore ahi
Ohio A. per cent: Big Four. 10 per cent, 'hi-
cago and Erie. SO per cent; Grad Trunk lbo per
cent: Lake shore 1911 per cent; Michigan central
o. per cent: Nickel Plate sc per cent; Pan Handle
so per cent; Fort Wayne liJ per cent; W abash l."
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
MUST FACE THEIR yEr.roRK CREDITORS

BOSTON, Dec lS-Julius and Moritz Jackson, OF
Worcester must go back to New-iork with Ofhcer
Andrew Nugent of that State. This is the enect
OF the decision OF AttorneyGeneral Pillsbury over
ruling the objections lnterposed by Colonel W. A.
Gle. of Worcester, against honoring the requsitioh
papers issued by Governor Flower for the arrest
~ the jackson brothers The Attorney General
heard counsel for the defendants In the case this
afternoon Colonel Gle insisted that the papers
should not be honored, on the ground that the
proceeding was instituted simply 10 recover
private debt, for which civil proceedings are now nov
pending In New-York. The indictment aneges tnat
the defendants. formerly fur manufacturers IN New
York. removed and secreted property Tor the pur>
pose OF defraudng creditors. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
USEFUL ARTICLES AT Low PRICES

I-sefu, rather than ornamental things are in de-
nand with buyers just now. This fact. which had
already been noticed by observers of this years
Christmas shopping. received fresh confirmation at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. at No. 22s Fifth
ave, yesterday in the bidding at a sale now going
on there daily. The best prices were paid for some
solid old pieces of mahogany or Sheraton furniture
while works OF household art and other things
valued more for their looks han Their uses went
begging at low figures: but none or the prices were
high A Colonial rousseau chest of handsomely
carved mahogany and han 100 years old,
brought 81 90 large mahogany sofa, with the claw
feet which antiquarians prize. was sold for SIS
which was also the price of a Sheraton secretary
An old-fashioned. four-post bedsead OF solid mahog
any bid up 10 s37, and another with higher
posts brought 81 more In cOnsd ration OF the fact
that 1t bore horn Of plenty among its decorations
Both were deliberately carved.
lot Of enamelled articles from Vienna, which
won a first prize at the Worlds Fair, were only in
languid demand. one buyer wanted 10 know II a
watch deliberately ornament@d with enamel and
gilt would go. 60? It's going now, said the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 49, Ard so it did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NETWORK AND NORTHERN REORGANIZA-
TION

Drexel. Morgan Co. inform the second mortgage
bondholders and stockholders Of the New-fork ana
Northern Railway Company that In the plan they
have undertaken FOR the reorganization OF me COM
pany $4,000 bonds OF the corporation may be
used in exchange of shares Of the preterred ana
common stock of the existing company, ana thdt
such shares may be deposited with them Tor
the purposes of reorganization and for exchange
into new bonds The new bonds Will be part OF
an issue OF S. $1,000 per cent lcoyear bonds prin-
cpal and interest payable IN gold ana guaranteed
by the New York Central and Hudson River ran
vav COMPANY secured besides 10y ii mortgat" cover
ing all the property Of the Newly ork ana Northerh
Railway COMPANY; 80 10 be res 'Tved 10 pIoNl'e
FOR a like amount of prior lien bonds on the prop
ortv Preferred shares Will receive scrip "Nchalf-
able into the new bonds at n" rate OF N'l OF bohlS
for each 100 shares OF preferred stock ana common
shares like scrip at the rate OF >lQD oi ne" p.nis
for each 100 shares OF common stock. preX'I, MOT
gan e. Co reserve the right TO terminate" ines"
offers at any time without notice. ana are auih"r-
lied by the New York Central and hudson iSNrr
Railroad Company to purchase New YORK anu
Northern second mortgage bonds at NJ per cent
pa cable in the I per cent bonds over ~ per
cent Of the second mortgage bonds have already
been acquired. In the plan should ne apah-
doned as a whole. the shares OF stock VIII DE t.
turned to depostors free Of charge