davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
own hands and must take the proper

own hands and must take the proper
course In this matter.
Attorney Jones--rhe boy is here,
aud u that IL the order OF the court he
W III be turned over.
Judge Zane tsharply) That is the
order.
Mrs. Burt, WHO was present with Che
little chap, was greatlyl distressed anu
declined to surrender the CHILD. IL
was not until Mr. Groesbeck In
sisted and several OF Mrs. Burps
friends used their kindly persuasion
that she yielded him up to the guardian.
She cried bitterly and before parting
with the little fellow Rugged and
klssel him passionately The child oil 20
cried Justify on being again separated
from his mother. IL was n pathetic
scene, after ali, for those who witnessed
1t.
THE LAST OF THEM.
The court then procrede / with the
trial OF the last Of the counttrieitcrs,
Philip n. Votkc, who was defended
ty Attorney Armstrong. He ischargod
with having In his possession, on
April 18th, silver dollar, with intent
10 utter the same,
Dhtrlct Attorney Varian prosecuted.
The case was In progress $3.50.
HINES AND ulnBAUD.
The case OF Daniel Hines, one Of the
cOunterielting gang, reached the Jury
In Judge Zsue's court about i0ur
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Hines ID
an ex.cOnvlct, having been sent ny
from Provo fJr assault with deadly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF Hemsn Hyde, deceased.
Order made setting Thursday, May
nth, for hearing petition for settle
ment OF account.
Estate OF Edward NJ. Bynon, do.
ceased. Order made suspendlng the
functions OF John J. Bynon % adj
ministraior and citing him TO appear ia
court on Tuesday next 10 show cause
why his letters OF administration
should not be revoked.
Estate OF Christian +. w. Fulmer.
son, deceased. Thursday, May 18th,
set for hearing petition for letters Of
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
WITHIN cur GATES.

J.B. Hashaw OF Mount Pleasant, In
The Incoming county oi 6supcte, Il
here aud holding forth nj tue Cullen.
The doctor doctors people who need
such treatment in his nVighbOrhood.
Francis T.. Warren, formerly United
States senator from Wyoming aud
who wouli have succeeded himself
had not tue Republicans been short
three or four vOteH, Is enjoying elegant
leisure at the Knulsiord.
-
Thomas Fowler, who runs the
shriuvalty of Utah county Ia man.
ner acceptable 10 the people generally
but not TO that hard clnss who are oC-
casionally most interested In his move.
ments, came up nom Provo and bctOok
him 10 the White house.
-
Peter Reid was observed walking
along the ragged edge Of one OF tur
improved sidewalks looking a. pleased
aa pntaiblc over something. Inquiry
developed the fact that DO was ten tons
Of Utah ore on the way here from
Fish Springs, rich as amy that has
preceded IL anu from q place where u
H. not uOlicea that any has been
tlken. "Pete" sighs Tor hat railroad.
-
John wapamaker, head center OF
the postoiiice department in the last
Republican administration, came In
from the West Ia his special car this
morning and located ut the knuts'
ford. Ho was here nearly two years
apO with President Harrison, anu IL T.
luppd that having been promoted to
make no difference to he general oE-
joymcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
CIVIL JURY CASES.
Another Setting Was Made This Morn.
Ing by Chief Justice Zane.

In the Third dislrlc, court This morn
ing the following settings OF civil jury
cases was made;
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 10TH.
Margaret Emma Co,tiell W Larn,d
Cottroll-w. IL. Dickson; Boman d
Zlpf
John White Va U. II. RailwayCo.-J.
A. Williams; Williams u Vau Colt.
solomon Brisaccher W Robert Fo.
ster 1t AIS. II. Lewis, q. Ira
krebs; Williams ~ Van Cot
A. q. STANDARD vs. A. A. Parsons ct
nj ). II. Levi, q. Ira Krobs; Booth
& Gray.
THURSDAY, MAY llTH.
Harriet A. Partrlgo Va &. NJ. Freed
-C. q. Whittemorr; Grant IL. Smith.
q. \. Il. 4 IL. =. X. X. Go. W Hyrum
p. Folsom-Loofbouro ~ Kahn Zane
a putnam.
Emma A. williams vs-Lool.
bOourw n Kahn.
FRIDAY, MAY l2TH.
l.. $. Whitehead vs. WIN. LItchfeld
ct all. NJ. Thomas; Glenn d Gunler,
j, Il. DeWoodey vs n. Egnu ct al
Cosd n Coau; Rawlils 4 Critchlow.
BE J. II. rowndrow VS. }. l.. lump. 4
Nat, Gas Co.-Rawlins & Critchlow;
w. q. Van Horne.
MONDAY, MAY 18TH.
NJ. Newcome vs. +. q. Wells ell al
ID. j. Frew; Reilly n Kane.
n. 4. Newell Va Jerome Williams
ct al-Rawlins X Cfitchlow; Loot
borrow q Kahn.
Martin Fassell vs. Jerome VILLA nus
ct al-Same attorneys.
John Livingstone Va jerome vii.
llams ct al-Sims attorneys.
WIN. II. hurd VI Jerome Williams
ct al-Same attorneys.
TUESDAY, MAY l6IH.
II. S. Puce vs. Laura NJ. Snellgrove
Booth 4 Gray; J. IL. HuTd.
Tom Ferguson Va Geo. Nicholson
ID. J. Frew; J. q. Sutherland.
st. V. DE 3ieur vs. N. Am. Asphalt
Co.-Arthur Brown; Bennett, Mar.
shall 4 Bradley.
"WEDNESDAY, MAY l7TH
Carey Lombard Lumber 90. Va Vim.
cent Hawaer-Bowman d Zlpi; An
thony Koenap.
Is. b. Bitner VS. II. j. White-A.
Howat, Get. w. Nye; Looibourow &
Kahn.
W. S. Simhin VS. i. s. snellgrove-
A. koenan; J. IL. Hurd.
THURSDAY, MAY 18TH.
Union Pa ilc Railway company vs.
ID. w. Stall0rd--J. III. burd.
l.. &. Davis Va II. NJ. Ellerbecb ct al
Powers Il Hil,s; Williams d VanCott.
Elizabeth Is. Tucker ct al vs. Salt
Lake City-Slephens 4 Schroeder; l..
ID. Hoge.
FRIDAY, MAY l0rH.
G.. +. Dalton Va A. NJ. Musser-
Glenn Il GunteT; Richards d MDyli.
A, II. Sipptrly Il Co. Va j. a. Bor.
LAM. w. judo; Grant III. Smith.
VIM. GlUsmun W. o. y. Il. IL u. N.
R'y. Co.-Zane & Putnam; Williams
4 VanCott.
MONDAY, MAY 22ND.
Henry Dlnw0oIey ct nj Va salt Lake
county-RawliuH X CriIchlow; Walter
Murphy.
Janice w. Sanders ct al w Nat. Co.
OF. Is. a /, Ass'n-Dey N Street; Lee
e. Post.
Sarah Grecnloai va. j. T.. Berkeley Ell
al-Frank Pierce; Powers & Hiles.
TUESDAY, MAY 23HD.
Barney Morgan Va Ontario s, M,g
Co--Powers & Hiles; Bennett, Mar.
shall 4 Bradley.
A. n. Schroeder va John NJ. Young
Stephens a Schroeder; Williams n
| Van Colt.
Jack Bollon VI. H.Groesbe ck-Bow-
man 4 Hpt; Reilly d Kane.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24TH.
Amos Hyrum Fielding vs. Thos. Nc
EvOy ct al-rhos. Adams; Frank
| Pierce.
THURSDAY, MAY 25TH.
Jennings " Riard vs. Frank Kunkel
ct AID. n. strauI; q. w. Hall.
FRIDAY, MAY 28rH.
Homer J. Crandallvs II. H.Bully ct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
judgments Confessed.

In the Third district court this
morning confessions Of judgment were
entered In the following casr-;
Burnham, Hnnnn, Menger & Co.
VI j. W. JUnes; $500 with si.lS in
tefest and costsj balance Of account.
Hart Bros, " j. W. Jones, for sl52.25
(with S5.sS inleTes.,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29


TrHNEu.-At hls residence at Harrington
DAYS county. Utah. after short illness,
Father Henry turncr. Tie was born 40 NIuthUu.
Morrcaicrshirc, England, March mn, lsll.
baptized ln August. 1890, heinz one NJ tho
lunci Brethren whom President Woodruff
found waiting Tor the Gospel o. come back to
tno earth. Tie Cmirratcd 90 Utlh IN tsil and
tttADd at Pennington whore be haH always
resided with hts vito WIN survives him. lie
wa tho iaifHr OF o children. o. grandchildren.
% great EtAuuChldlcH. iir uiyu ut a o.. u.
Aptil Gfu, surrounded ly hs family and
irouda. Tue fuuvrl services WCfo held uu
thr -atl 10 the meeting house AM were very
lmrtcasivc. Al the speakers bore tc.umuny
90 ihc sterling qualities uf tnu deceased ami
long train % CurrilreI crowded with people
followed 20 The cemetery.
49,
MANfiN.-At Tati0rViic. Moses Martin. lie
was Dor. iueutt and. iva ira tIarruw, sect.
land, aud was bipufet into tlC church OF
Jcsui thfUt ~ laticrdty saints August 26ih,
l7lN' 40 arrived in SAT- ltku CIV, Sept.
lai1 la,i. li. wife lsabclia Martin uicd March
lltnt 'i, or their home nf tHo tluiu b8fm,
tnssia county, Idaho. brother Martin came
10 tuyl1rsyiiy wuh DIE daughter Mrs. *. DO.
hcnniun, March il,h. nud died March lttl, Just
twelve dais after Due wife Ihc1 always Wish.
cd Co Iiv1 20 raise their family and then die
toEethgr, inc had eight cuuurcu. five cons
nut ihfCU daughters, seven of whom arc living.
They Nusc KIND and loving parents and passed
away ts though they were going to alcct aud
Ia iull assurance OF giuu0us resurrection. -
ttOul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Sabbath Services.

The usual religious services will be
held In the tabernacle tomorrow aiIer-
noon, commencing at 9 O'Clock,
and In the various Lliter.day Saint
meeting houses In the city in the even.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Died Today.

William Gallagher, Rn old Chicago
resident, died In this city OF consump.
llon today. His remains are being
embalnied by Sleeves & Sons today,
and viii be forwarded 10 Chicago for
burial tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

q. 4 ylol mcmbcr NJ the drm on Harry ".
syf. General Agent OF tho llAinHe ltri lusur
uncU Company, being duly sworn, dcnusra ana
SAVE that DC % Tive Above described officer uf
H1iI company and that the foregoing stl,u
mrut 90 the general condition uf said company
ON said Thirty urHt duy OF December la correct
according 90 Che best Of his Information,
knowledge and belief, respectively,
20. a, mi,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo this 2ith
DAY of April, a, ID. 1928,
.stAiI GEO. 2, KNJN,
a Commissioner Tor umh Territory IA san
TranrlHrut tllllsruI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN sTuEET

100 MAIN sTitEI1T.
omen Saturday evenings from 2 10 \ O'Clock
amor cent interest paid on deposils OF il.OU or
more, and compounded four iimes year.
liah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
tiII1AL iliVlto, fuLL rAID.
a. Z. DooLr. Proadenti W. S. MoCoRSIcK,
Nee. President A. l.. THOMAS, seoy.; h. u.
WIcKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

lie had 90 De- wound
IN linen cloths ever 30
many times 10 day, nni
then b. wculi stick
lat to bic ulnihra I
could not drcsa him
alouo foftnontha lis
little lrrs, hlnds nui
anus were lust ouUFolii
dcrp running core no
Wac rnrU oil over, but
tho deepest uga woTo
on hl arms, a., aud
face. liisflcunnl care
had great deep cracks
iu tho nHali. aud WrHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CuricuHA, 'Oc.; Soar,
gic Rrsntvrvr, On. Prepared hi the ruITtH
DHpg AID DuEstuAl CuHpuHArina, Boston Macs.
r." How 20 cum skiu Diseases" % Ingts, %
IllaLrliL-Ll.- mn 100 l--lLmulLlL-. mlLI--I ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,


1 Name ui company hud location,
baOise tlre Insurance Com
pAuy " bulosu .-wiisurlaudl
Tie amount ~ cApiiil stock b. 5000 900 co
TIE capital stock paid up la.... 10000 w
The amount of ~ assets is..,,.. l,0C0t2i Oh
The amount of ~ Liabilities On.
Guiding capital ias,.s.....,. 7lp.j0i a.
The net surplus Oycr on lilhii.
ucs lH..s..ss.s,st.t..... ,ss.ss.,ss tHJ,32l n
The name Of Is attorney ur
agent tor tho Territory -
Utah, upon whom Hrryirc OF
prugcss Ia ANY civil action
against Hlid company may BIO
made. M"satAJlosrA Cannon,
Salt Lake Ntty,....,..,.,.....,
The receipts during the year
wcrc."....,....-.,..,.. ..,;.. b58,9s9 20
The expenditure during tho
year .........,...,...... 5!1sC VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
/, .. Q. neIlIea noh.,nInn ncer.

a. u. e. BOTTLED loheniRn nccr.
Made by the American Brewing
Company NJ st. Louis is hrewed Of the
best barley and bohemian hope. II
has beautiful amber color, delicious
hop flavnr AMI sparkles Ike Cham.
ragne. Fred ). Iladro, - East, First
South Street salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Shoes.

Every Department In our vast establish
ment is now full of New Goods. No
matter what kind of II purchase you may
wish to make, If you come to us we will
save you money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Guaranteed surc.

N.n-Andaylt must be made by an Onccr or
Manager Of tho Company, aud before q
Notary or CLERK under Official seal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Silks.

THE FIRST on TnE LIST WILL he
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REsTTOGErHER.
To commence with we have extra good
Surah SILK, all oolors. for 2ic, por
yard.
% pieces Printed China silks, for run
Mt Soc.
900 pieces Fancy silks, all colors and
styles, worth SLID, Tor 5jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
Waists.

Ladies' Plated Waist, CSC.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with rufic, zoe.
Ladics' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
sl.2b, for 75c.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for sl.io
\ Waist for your boy, 25c.
A pair Pants, 25c.
Ladies' Handkerchiofs, o for 2ji.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

n6DViC SAN aiid Scalp puHasi anl Losuungd
1hDi y BY cuucunA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

ANNUAL srAtLMEsf
For the year ending December -. isJl. OF the
condition Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Money. 8. Nar silver, 49,.
stOcka closed veal, 20 ~ lower.
AIsrLuuAN' CLosISus.

Following UfF ihU closing quotations yestor.
dny oyouins vi tho sucuTiucs In which local
reader are moot lse.y 10 be Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Wash Goods.
y Check Glnghams. -.
Extra Heavy Choviot, loo.
Extra Heavy Outings, $50.
Fine Baby Flannel, 1880. and l07ic.
1000 Remnants Of poe. sateens, 10 close
out NJ Zoe,
\ superb line Of Wool Challies, nowJust
to SEQ them go quick wen say 25c
200 pieces Chorron sultIng rwills, only
&c. por yard,
Fine rich Satoeus, lG'ic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
Governor McKinney's Messages

Governor Mckinney will send two messages
to the Virginia legislature. One will deal
with general questions; the other will en-
brace the Governors recommendations with
regard to taxation. In the latter he will re-
commend the imposition of State income
tax on amounts above 5000. With this in
come tax and the adoption of a system which
will enable the Commonwealth to collect all
its taxes it is possible that at some future
time the tax rate may be reduced. The Gov
ernor will suggest that these recommends
tons shall be referred by the Legislature to q
special committee, who will report at the fol-
lowing session.
Another recommendation will be an in
crease of the salaries of the Supreme Court
Judges and the eighteen circuit judges of the
State The suggestion will be for the pro-
posed increase 70 be made before these judges
are elected by this legislature. This policy,
it is believed, will insure the election of the
ablest men in Virginia for these important
positions.
Governor Mckinney will also recommend
revision of the laws with regard to the COM
mitment of persons to the lunatic asylums.
This recommendation is based upon the re-.
port of the commission of experts appointed
last year, as well as the Governors own OBJ
servations. He thinks that all commitments
OF persons to these asylums should be made
in court of record. The report Of the COM
mission referred to shows that one-fourth of
the people IN the asylums are dang, rous. He
will suggest that one asylum be Set aside for
the dangerous patients and the two others be
made homes for the non-dangerous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
Militia Called Out.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nov. l6.-The muir
der of Birdie Baugh by a man named
Davidson in this city yesterday morn
ing caused very bitter feeling. AS
the day wore on and it was found that
the murderer's wound would not prove
fatal the excitement grew in intensity
until the mob only needed a leader and
an opportunity to do bloody work. Lit
tie groups began gathering about town
and the officers, taking alarm, tele-
graphed Sheriff Krider, of Canton, to
come over and rescue the prisoner, as
they feared their ability to protect him.
The sheriff arrived at 10 p. m. So
threatening had become the sit
uation at this time that the guard
was reinforced by calling out
the members of a soldier company.
The soldiers were stationed ct their
barracks under arms. The appearance
of the armed men did not discourage
the would-be lynchers in the least, and
it was decided to remove the prisoner
to the county Jail at once. He was
taken to the depot in an ambulance,
surrounded by the soldiers. The crowd
followed aud as the depot platform was
reached, they rushed on the guard with
the avowed determination of securing
the prisoner There was brief strug-
gle and then the mob was driven back
and Davidson was put on board the
train for Canton, where he was safely
lodged in Jail. His condition was much
improved this morning and his pros
poets for speedy recovery are good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
LoudOun Notes.

The Leesburg Inn has been leased
for term of three years to Mr.. George
w. Cooper, a well-known hotel man Of
Hagerstown, Md.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday in the Church of Our Sa-
viour, Oatlands, the contracting parties
being Mr. Il. T. Motiett, of Washington,
aud Miss Birdie l.. Galleher daughter
of Mr.. NJ. w. Galleher, of this county.
The large iron safe that adorns the
office of the Leesburg Inn, was raided
Tuesday night. and the cash-box re-
lieved of its contents-fortunatcly only
some five or six dollars in amount. En-
trance to the safe was effected by skill
full working Of the combination. The
cash boX-consisting of an iron drawer
with iron front, was gouged out with
Il chisel, and the whole arrangement,
money and all, carried oil. The i'm
preston is that the raiders put 10 their
work after two o'clock, at which hour
the house was closed for the night.
There is no clue to the perpetrators OF
the theft.-MirTOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

In New York yesterday Warner Mil
Ter resigned the presidency of the Mic
aragua Canal Company. A reorganiza-
ton of company is to take place.
Theodore Wachtel, the German sing
err, died in Berlin yesterday. He came
to America in 1871 aud sang through
the country in concerts and opera.
Mr.. John Simmons, aged IS, who
three weeks ago was married to Mrs.
Nancy Briley, aged IS, died Saturday
night at his home near Greenville, NC.
Frank Mock and his wife had des-
perate fight on Monday night with
burglars, who attacked them in their
home, near Somerset, Pa. Both were
badly wounded, but the robbers secured
no booty.
The marriage of Archduke Joseph
Augustin, of Austria, and the Princess
Augusta, of Bavaria, granddaughter of
Emperor Franz Joseph, was solemized
at Munich yesterday with all the pos
sible splendor of court ceremony.
Rev. Charles NJ. Bragg, pastor of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in Baltimore, and Miss Ianthe
Phelps, orgauist of the church, have
disappeared from Baltimore, leaving
letters saying they will not return. Mr..
Bragg has wife and five children,
Miss Phelps is seventeen years old.
The Northwestern Railroad Of Geor
gia, whose bonds the State has Endorsed
for $26O,0 defaulted in the payment
of interest yesterday. Governor North
en- took charge of the road and appoint
ed r. X. Reeves as manager in behalf
of the State The road has been leased
by the Richmond and Danville Co.
Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, will
to-day move into his Washington home,
the old Douglas mansion, at the corner
of Third and streets, which has been
renovated and furnished throughout
for the legate's occupancy. This even
ing there will be q reception by Mgr
Satolli, at which will be present Cardi-
nal Gibbons and number of dignita-
ries of the Catholic church from Bulti-
more, Washington and the Catholic
University. Otherwise, the opening OF
the papal legation in Washington will
be without incident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
THURSDAY EvE<i>G nov. 10, 1898

SOME OF the objections to the restora'
ton of the legitimate government OF
Hawaii by the power by which it was
outrageously deposed, aie that the queen
of that country identified herself with
lotteries and opium smuggling, ard at
tempted to cast OFT the constitutional
limitations upon her absolute authority,
Suppose she did, and besides, were gull
tv of all manner of crimes against every
body, except a citizen ofthis country,and
were a ''villaiu ofthe deepest die, what
business is it of the United States ?
Hawaii is not within the jurisdiction oil
this government. 1t is an independent
country. aud should, therefore, be under
the control of its own people. IfQueen
Victoria had identified herself with lot
teries and opium smugglers, and tried
to throw oil the limitations upon her
authority, does any body suppose the
United States would have interfered?
and yet they would have had as much
right to do so as they had in the case OF
Queen Liliuokalani.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-16
Railroad Rumors.

According to talk in railroad circles
it appears to have leaked out that a
Combine" is projected by the Wander.
bits for great southern and eastern
route by strong traffic agreement be.
tw. ca the Jersey Central, the r aiding
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
in connection with the vast Richmond
Terminal system, which latter Drexel
Morgan & Co.. the reorganizers. will
probably control in the interest OF the
Nanderbilts. At New York connection
will be made through the New York
Central system and with the system Of
railroads through New England which
are operated in sympathy with the
Vanderbilt lines.
Several facts lend color to the report
The friendliness between the house of
Drexel, Morgan & Co. and the Wander
bits is one, the purchase of large
number OF Reading bonds by New York
parties is another, the Vanderbilt con.
troll Of jersey Central is third and the
possession by the Baltimore & Ohio of a
partly built line TO connect with the
Richmond and DanvllIe Railroad i. Il
fourth. The new connection branchc,
OF from the B. & .. main line Just our
side of Washington. 1t has not Vet
crossed the Potomac river, but that
stream could soon be spanned
Through trains now run between the
South and East over the Pennsylvania
road from Washington to New York
but if the talked.of combine were
carried out they would go over the L.
& o., Reading and Jersey Central for
the same distance, throwing traffic over
the latter which now goes to lis oppos-
ing routes. Although the Nanderbills
and the Pennsylvania people are not
rivals on western traffic they have becu
working harmoniously otherwise. The
Colonial express, which has been run
ming to Boston for some time, goes over
the Pennsylvania line and those roads
in New Eungland in which the Van
derbils are heavily interested. This is
one of the trains which is to be taken
of. But the Chesapeake and Ohio.
which is now a Vanderbilt road. runs
its IF. F. v" train over the Pennsyl-
vana from Washington TO New York.
Let the talked of change come about
and the Baltimore and Ohio would be
used instead Of the Pennsylvania
BaltO. Ners.