davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28
UNION PlCiFIC'S LATEST.
Reorganization Must No: Divorce
MAN Line ana Branches
Decision Will Give Confidence to
Foreign Holders.

4 very iTror'sn; ro!a: was settled az
%es'erIsys meeting q: the uc!@n PIcac
Rl."sc Reorganization Committee
rsme'.. tina; 70 h4 sGc,esstll the rls-
o.. reorganization mus; include the shole
Enion Pacific system. one 81 the sub
committee appointed a. the meeting yes.
to-day said This morning
/ Violate no confidence by saying tina;
the FUN committee is Practically agreed
IN one pint. and that is ira; an. plan
q reorganization to b successful must
comprise the entire Union Pacific system.
This IS a point. Nh.ca. when finally
sa;t.ei ana the decision officially pronul-
gated. will insure the nearly unanimous
support q the foreign st~cckholding inter
IS: - the rlar - bs proposei, for there
are large interests in Cnion Pacific In
London. Berlin. Amsterdam and other
European centres. which fear nothing SO
much as that the great system will be
d.sIntegratei
An anxiety upon this score may be
set az rest, as both the receivers and the
Committee are satisfied that 1t would he
the f-iRnt Of folly 10 Ind all that the
manaEem-~t has done in the past in
the way Of building up traffic on the
main linz derived from the branches.
although the latter. on the present basis.
aye IN some instances a burden to the
Ir sent COMPANY.
ut IS in dealing wit. the claims o.. the
holders Of the securities Of such lines that
Mr.. Morgan's able and impartial tuig-
ment Will be OF great value 10 the Com
mittea.
Europe will look an1iously for some
hint Of The proposed treatment Of the
branch line bonds IL owns. including the
Leavenv orth-TOpeka. which are partly
guaranteed by the Atchison. Topeka and
5. .nta Fe Railroad Company. the Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf, which shows
a smsll surplus as a rule; the Oregon
Short Line, st. Joseph and Lincoln.
Colorado, which run behind regularly.
The oregon Railway and Navigation
Company lease will. however, be a
The evening world., 1893-11-28
A GAG FOR MANHATTAN.
Cannot Swallow Anothe. Slice CT
Ninth Avenue.
sign, of Repeating an Old Trick
Aroused the Mayor.

Cooperation Counsel CLARK today IRE.
pared tie raTe-s IN the suit - restrain
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad COM
rsny from building a third track on
Ninth avenue, bstNeen Fourteenth ard
Fifty ninth streets. The papers Will be
filed In court Tomorrow.
Air. Clark would not say what the
Specific ground Of action would be.
whether by injunction or otherwise.
Mayor Gilroy directed him TO bring the
proceedings
II is believed mat the Manhattan Com
pany Is employ. ny the same tactics II
did when it bull: the Third track on
Columbus emu Then the Company
pretended to isy switches between sta
TONS, as II had a right to do under the
IAN The alleged switches were ciose TO-
gether. Connection to form a continuous
track was easily made. ana one night the
Company stole a march on the ely and
The necessary joining vas done.
At that time col Hahn said that the
company was not violating the law:
that the Company paid lawyers large
ad.ice. and the lawyers said the Com
pany was not doing wronE The same
well-paid lawyers may have discovered
a loophole by which TIRE Company may
hope to evade the Law again.
Corporation Counsel Clark says he will
hEht the case on its merits. He pro-
poses 70 sh2N that the Company is
switches. but another track.
Some time ago the road made app,ica-
ton for permission TO build a third tract
Ninth avenue, but the city's terms
for the privilege were rejected. II looks
defy authority and law and CON
struct the track anyhow.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

in heaps. smashing the furniture and
breaking the stove.
The f5or was nlled with debris almost
as high as the beds. which fortunately
stood in the furthest corners. and con-
sequently the sleeping ~cupan es-
capped serious injury.
Miss Nellie Finch, who lived with her
parents in the rear Of the top floor, was
the family escaped uninjurel.
In No. 81 Mrs. fargaret McPhi!l!ps.
seventy-fiye years old. was Frustrated
from shock and escaping gas.
The building. No. 70 was SO badly
wrecked that the families were forbid
den by the police to re-enter II, ever to
TIL. adjoining building. No. 81. is also
badly cracked. and so badly listed that
the doors or windows cannot be opened
or closed. II Will probably be condemned
and the families ordered TO vacate dur
ing the week.
The building on the east side, No. q.
was only slightly damaged. None Of the
tenants was injured.
The wrecked building extended back
100 feet. There is not a square foot Of
any OF the walls standing above the foun-
dalton. When the rear wall fell IL
buried all the outbuildings belonging to
the IN the rear facing on
Houston street.
a number Of lawsuits for damages will
In all probability be brought by tenants
and property owners who sustained
Had the collapse Of the building &C
Cured during the day. there would IN
doubtedly have been an appalling loss Of
life, ~ from thirty 10 forty girls were
employed sorting paper in the basement
and Il number Of men baling the stock.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FUNERAL OF JOHN sTRAIToN.
Services Attended b. Many PROM.
nert Persons.

The funeral services OF the late John
Straiton. familiar TO New Workers for
many years as the head Of the we'll
known cigar manufacturing firm Of
straiton & Storm, were held this morn
ing at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Fifth avenue.
Rev: DR.. Morgan, the rector Of the
church, conducted the services. which
were simple.
The R~all-bearers were Messrs. Thomas
l.. James. E. A. Quintard. Judge Noah
Davis. Davis :. Hammond. Judge Rufus
r. Cowing. ex-Mayor William p. Grace.
Sommodore Van S~antvoord. Austin Cor
bin A. b. Graves. G. NJ. Hard. W. l..
Jaques and George Storm. the latter
the former business partner of the de-
ceased.
Among those present a, the o~bsequies
were H. Walter Webb. Samuel Barton,
G. D. Borden. Robert s. Brown. Harry
Harrington. Ira W. Brown. II. X. Brock
ley. F. S. Webb. John Van Norman and
others.
The interment was made in the family
plot at Flushing. L. /.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
damage is estimated at I

I1e damage is estimated at about
%.
pc building was occupied as a waste
er Storage warehouse by James ".
fserald. of Is and 1T South Fifth
aue. and was filled from the base
IT TO the roof with heavy bales OF
.sr. II was an old structure. origi-
~ intended for a factory. and had
condemned. old residents OF the
let say. a dozen years ago.
= either side are three-story tene-
It's. which were filled with sleeping
,sflies when the terrific crash coca
ed by the collapse OF the warehouse
--irred.
sounded like rolling thunder. with
bsional cracks. lasting for nearly a
Il minute.
DE partition wall OF the tenement
- was crushed In and fell with the
'dreds of tons Of heavy bricks into
general wreck. exposing the in
1r OF h living apartments on the
md and third floors In both front and
jme of the terror-stricken occu-
rs rushed our into the street in
~ n~ightclothes and huddled together
t.ss the street, toe much excited 10
tize for the time being what had
1,ened. Others remained in their
ftments. TOO much frightened TO be
table Of action.
sae wreck was shut out from view
gully 6ye minutes oy a cloud Of dust,
settled oye II. and II was not until
ad cleared away that the tenants
The evening world., 1893-11-28
ERIE DIRECTORS NAMED.
n. z, L. E. g. W. and Erie 1nterna-
tional Omcials Elected.

At to-day's meeting OF the directors
Of the New York. Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad Company the members OF
the Board OF 1893 were reelected.
They are John King. John q. McCul-
Tough. Ogden Mills, J. Lovber Smith.
Abram :. Hewitt. William Whitenight,
William 4. Wheelock, Alexander E. orr.
G Gs5TS 4 o 39EK; NoT Wiilla m, L I6fsP.
C1rtlandt Parker. James J. Goodwin.
William L. Strong, William y. Gilchrist.
This Will be the directory Of the Erie
International Railway Company for
the ensuing year:
John King. John G. Mccullough. Ogden
son. Augustus 4. Macdonough and
George II. valiant
The net floating debt Of the Erie road
g, iil.S17 in 1892. and N.55i.2s in 1881.
The receivers give a balance sheet which
shows current iiabiltties Of s. 1855 and
.s35oli materials on hand and cash
The loss of Lehigh Valley traffic to
Buffalo was small. as Erie supplied the
soc, $50. The New York. Pennsylvania
&: ohio cost Erie sls7. los against sac, SIS
in lSH2.
1t viii be necessary for the Board OF
Directors 10 devote its early attention to
the preparation and PRONUNCIATION OF a
plan for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the nnan-
cial affairs OF the Company, which shall
include the discharge Of the present
floating debt and provision for a reason
able amount OF capital to be expended
annually during a limited number of
Years in the Improvement Of the proper
~.
The Board will meet Tomorrow for the
purpose Of organizing. No action as yet
has been taken regarding the payment
= Y 4 - \ L RAEs 4 q 80 lNV- - ~
question will be thoroughly discussed at
tO-mOrrOW's meeting.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FAVoRS NEW EhGLAND'S ENTRY.
Sage Is for the Contract
with tho Northern.

Russell Sage said this afternoon in re-
gard TO the New England Railroad:
Il have sent my proxy to the direct
ors Of the New York and New England
favoring the contract with the new
Northern Railroad to be bull: from
BrewsterJ 10 New York City"
President Van Horn, Of the Canadian
Pacific. is determined to get into Boston
a n New York city.
Il favor the connection with the
Northern he said. solely because i be
iieve II. will be a good thing for this
CITY. II means ultimately that the
Canadian Pacific will come in over the
New York, New England n Northern
railroad There viii BE- a terminal at
L|ggett's Point. on the land which the
New England purchased. and from there
ram, VIII be distributed 10 the city
IN whichever way offers the greater con-
The evening world., 1893-11-28
IN The WORLD OF LABOR.

Bs.rtriy.rs' Union No. - has fined two o, its
members - each for working on sunday
Arbitration has settled the t'rt.a q the x. ~
~ mar.
Secretary Walter. q Firsnsh'. rn.on y, q
tas re- shf1 bat tie organization refuses % &C
ctpt the rsslgLe'loR-
The hea1gqsrsrs Of fhs Church organ Bgi'd-
sr. Sr."iy has teen removed 70 Union HsIl u,
Es'l Forry."a21! street.
Tts Ger. s.tn CLUB q Musicians has given 5,
- 'h~ ''rEs fund q re SIR Ribbon Wga,ers
IN" Gol1- boa'ers linton has ,n1ors.t the a.
taH ~ ~ .%"nt'sl L,b.r vr.aa in regard 20
Ess"ry Ualyu "a. 50 has -s,4hIishod ~. new
htaegg-T'rs sra employment bureau D., Hr.K.ay-
ef' Han - East twenty. ',grrh street.
NJ mss'inE-pla 2 u TIE Dry-GDn1. sa'e-mer,s
hs>or'a'on Lsa h"sn hanged 70 Progress Ian
streets
Ttz clo.a He, and cap Operators rn.or Ia,
It+h.l a .'u'-h1ns' ~ .' EI0rtaE. s'-rs' vasr~
e''" "wednesday evening
Thi, evening T-,SIsysrs Union 10 q VIII
,oI.r,f =" G!ss',on - %s-nfing a delegate 70 the
Convention OF their International ORGANIZATION.
EIa.s.sG':"rh mars Meeting under he au,pico.
- Fas' f1Irth street 'tis evening
~ Frank lDerrs bresery a n]on.union .ry,n,o-
mas te'n replaced b. a IEIn man. as a -srI.T
~ the br"okisn Central labor Federation
The Int~rDsrinnai TaiIDrs Union rrr.rya1 f..
charter - l.. al A,,-uhIy iGj ~ The Kr ~. o,
La.1r ,~,1'yfisy Th' in.ta'ls'tan viii rase place
At - LHdIp" street next Taur'aay evening.
William J OBrcn Wls seated as rap-.so,,,
u 81 N" Granite Cutters tLl.n hr thr I0ar "A
Of Ns'klhg b~s."ra'os y~"s'rriay The rpaai 49,
c'pi", an Invitation 10 ~" annual bal. n n.
Ihii'd Wood Gamers Association. With III
take pla tD-nDrrp" cvcuIar
f.s,rriay,s meeting % .!rh.re Wool worker.
az 4s rum street. wts maa'l. Attended
members q Machine WOOD Ngr6rr. Ir..7
~ winch is affiliate! VIA III" ln'.rrlr.,ra
FlTni'lf, workers lm1n Thomas o. F.lt ..
r"iIrl - the International Machine WOOD W.,.-
cry lhAgn. ita.- q speech p. ing rhtr no ,t.a
70 Ne" h'rh 10 nrEanll" ftp-, rI' yet I.'rfg d..
- any organization IN, member. n 81. !,
gave ih"ir reasons irr h~rIaugint 'n 'an T.r..r.r.
workers Union "hrr"upsn tho urrrr 30. aIln..n-i
without forming Il r'R prr4rH.f..a rtr n,.. b..
inE already pretty we'll covered ~ r5s ri'y.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Wire Mws in Fret.

louis 6. DelAne. r.. he Oldest wholesale dry.
goods merchant In thediug. ". Va. died yes
tcTday.
EA.CongreSsmank E'ianlsl Buel Eldrdge died
,cs,crtas al Adrb. Nch. He served throughout
the var and N4{leard to Congress in 1881 and
1855.
Tn. tImberlrI on the third level OF The Pc.
~abic Mine auTan Muu1fg'n. Silrh., caught fire
yrS,rrlay' .n1th, mine has been hcrme;icalIy
sealei 10 smottr I've rimcs.
Pgmau & BmILon, one OF the largest Ero~cry
nrns Of S4reJort, la has failed. Assets.
Y??. 900. lJIus. $1,000.
Henry CJ Steele the bogus baptist preacher
VIC NED TIN Middl,'OSn springs. Vt. with a
hors. and tGEsv belonging 10 one Of his mock,
has BEEN }resed At Willimsntic. Conn,
M. 'jth' building occupied by the Worcester
CNass telegraph and the Worcester Gazette.
yes,.rAn fla nagcd the formers plant about s. 1000
and thetGSpette'E property about 1850.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
POLICE BOARD MATTERS
New Quarters Asked for the Haroor
and Steamboat SQUADS.

Detectlve-Sergeant Thomas Murray was
retired to-day on a 500 pension at a
meeting OF the Police Board this after
noon. Policemen Frederick W. Seeley
and Michael Lenahan attached to the
Old slip station, were dismissed from
the force, the former on account of be-
ing absent from duty without leave and
the latter for drunkenness. Policeman
John j. Herlihy. OF the East Sixty-sev-
enth street station, was fined twenty
perate.
The Commissioners sen, application to
the Department Of Docks requesting the
latter TO erect a building on pier A for
the accommodation Of the harbor police.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SMALLPOX PATIENT SET FREE.
Elizabeth Health Authorities Thought
BE Had Skin Disease.

ELIZABETH. y. J., Nov. cS.-There Is
great excitement among the medical fra.
ternity to-day over the release from the
Elizabeth pest house OF a man who is
declared by some physicians who ex-
amined him there not to have smallpox,
but skin disease.
lhe man went to Newark. and no
sooner had he arrived there and was
walking through the streets than he was
arrested by the police and taken before
the health authorities, who pronounced
his case smallpox and had him lodged in
the Newark pest house.
This Is the same man who yesterday
walked into County Physician O'ReIllv's
Office from Lorraine n declared he had
small-pcX The doctor agreed with him
u sent him to the smallpox hospital,
DR.. O'lteilly Is a member OF the state
Board Of Health. and is Indignant that
his diagnosis of the case should have
been declared erroneous n the patient
discharged.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Press I u Omce.

The New York Press Club t3 elected these
ofhcers: John W. Keller, Pretitt; Ashley W.
CoIe, First Vice-President; Geof H. Fleming.
Second vice-Prssident; George HbIckinson. Third
Vice President; John C.. Eientsey Treasurer,
George II. Lyon. Financial sfeta;y; Caleb H.
Relfcrn. Recording Secretary: t2n~l II. Agnew.
Corresponding Secretary; J. Bnk Clark. Libra.
risn: John 4. Cocksrili. J.. c Clarke. John
Friedrich, r. Z. 4. DoErj J. ;. BnrkWay.
W. i. X. Kenny. A. l.. Ma pc. q. T. Williams
ard Charles W. Price. Trusts
The evening world., 1893-11-28

opened at that house last night in Held
In slavery The four Nelson sisters.
acrobats. appeared and performed some
difficult feats.
GAYETY THEATRE.
The Rising Generation was intro
duced to Brooklynites last evening by
Billy Barr" and his clever mpa
play was given in its riginal form
at the Gayoty Theatre. The star is al
Ways a mirth-maker on the stage, and
his latest play gives him a good Oppor-
tunity to display his talents.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
"A Man OF Iron" was given a, the
Lee Avenue Academy Of Music lsst
night. James W. Kennedy. a profes-
sionai Hercules: DOttie Pine, serpen,lna
dencer, and Richard German. comedian
were among those In the company.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
COLLEGE FRATERNITIEs NEE.
Conventions OF Phi Delta Chiane
Phi CANINE Delta.

The Phi Delta Oh college frsernky
began its forty-seventh annual bnvm-
ton in the reception room of II Marl-
borough Hotel this morning.
The annual convention of thy Eastern
Division OF the Phi Gamma Pelta So
ciety will begin this eveningh the To-
for,I EreesTni' stre Chapter hoqf' East
The evening world., 1893-11-28
BROOKLYN %PLAYHOUsEs.
he Second Mrs. Tarqueray'
Seen at the Columbia.
old Kentucky" at the Grand
Other Plays.

HE second Mrs. Tanqueray." the
ct addition to the repertoire Of Mr..
Z Mrs. Kendall. was given its initial
1trmance in Brooklyn last night at
columbia Theatre. Mrs. Kendall. as
ia. held the attention OF the au-
Zee throughout the evening. and re-
1sd several curtain calls. Mr.. Ken
Interpretation Of Aubrey Tan
cay WAS excellent. as was also the
IL OF ]. 4. Dodson. as Cayley
enmle.. The Second Mrs. Tan
Gay" will be repeated this evening.
saorrow night the Kendals will ap-
In The Silver Shell"
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
large audience was worked into a
pitch OF enthusiasm at the Grand
na.House. Brooklyn, last night at
initial production there Of In Old
lucky. Laura Burt made an EN-
&c hit as -Madge, while Frazer
Ter AS Joe LOrey and Charles II
tfehaW as Col. DoOlittle won much
tituse. The ptckaninny band was r.
several times. As d scenic pro-
Ion In Old Kentucky Is a great
is Eupplanted by melodramatic
EtBes and the work OF the scenic
~. The horse Queen Bess Tnade
l,tfnct hit, and can be regarded as
Rf the best actors in the company.
III PARK THEATRE.
: pc Love Chase" was revived at Col.
- Park Theatre by Julia Marlowe
Ie role of Constance. ii. <. Weayer,
rs Fondlove, Harry Jewett as Wind
ana Rose Eytinge as the Widow
~ contributed 10 the general excel
N OF the production. Twelfth Night
,.oe revived this evening.
BIJOC THEATRE.
t,ross the Potomac was seen Mt the
Iheatre again last night. where
sfis prehentsd by the same
"a h!ied several engagements In
tlay at other playhOuseS this season.
fispectacular features OF the pruduc-
hWere heightened by the appearance
company OF marines from the Navy
"a Chafacters We're assumed by BOYD
lam, Fanny Gillette, |. y. Drew
o'ia bingham. Charles Nevins and
THE AMPHION.
5dou's comedy Americans Abroad
ltlwithessed by n large audience AT
eAmphion last night. 1t was inter
(which included J. ii, GIlmour, j. IL.
vi MAUD Harrison, George Allison,
0fnae RIVERS and others. The actors
.Nnnlformly good, and a smooth per,
hnce was the result. A matinee
netlnee Will be omitted.
VI EMPIRE THEATRE.
IA Aunt Bridget" George Monroe's
lug ~farce-comedy. was presented In
Nltest form at the Empire Theatre
ll1ight. Mr.. Monroe has several new
~ anu the Performance has beer
lpyed by the introduction of other
I Urea Owen Westford, Benny Grin
nin-making.
NOVELTY THEATRE,
1ftin Hayden. who Is \ ~fayorit4 with
The evening world., 1893-11-28
lURIEO BY DEBRIS.
1ddsn Collapse Of an Old Paper
Warehouse in King Street.
lraeu!ous Escape Of Tenement
House Inmates.
1sfldings Wrecked, but No One
] Seriously Injured.

ne fact that TIE collapse of ,hs Ave
~ brick building 70 and = King
vet AZ l2B this morning was net at
6ed by more appalling consequences.
she occasion Of considerable wonder 70
the multitude who gathered about
scene Of the wreck this morning.
ne top floor. weighted with many
> OF baled ast paper. had given
y. carrying the ether floors with IL
tts descent The collapse occurred In
tcisely the same manner as the Park
de disaster.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Coming Events.

The Rngers club will hold It's third annual
han rs evening at Centre Opera. House. Sky.
seycaI street. near rhinl avenue.
ND sivenih annual ball al the LADY Rose So
ciai viii be held this evening at Terrace Gar
dch. fL5 TO lbs East Fi'ty-eighth street.
Tt,annuaI ball OF the Frank Blhba Association
utIlse held Monday evening, Dee, 4 next, at L.
A. thIlilps'S Turn Hall. Brooklyn.
De Ladies' Coiumbia Club. made up Of en-
plJeeA a. Macyt dry goods store. will have an
aDpn ard necktie party, al Koch's Dancing
A1dsny fiflh Avsnas and s~iEtsenth street. 70
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Wan StrAat No,aa

The New York. New Haven and Hart
fSrd's report for the quarter ending Sept.
. SHOWS an Increase in gross earnings
= tZ532,3l7. and a decrease in surplus Of
132G.Gj3.
At public auction to-day 5000 New
York, Providence and HOston Railroad
CO : per cent. bonds Of 1899. sold at
llG - 10 shares First National Bank OF
Brooklyn, ~ 80; l3 shares Yellow Pine
CO preferred. at 81, and 500 shares
Brown SeGmcnts! Tube Wire Gun Co, at
81 per share.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
OUTGOING sTEAMERA
SAILED TO-DAY,
INCOMING
DIE 'rp.nAY

INCOMING srEAMERA
DUE TO-DAY.
California. Gibraltar Nov. u.
helSeuland, Antwerp Nov. &c.
DidAm. Rotterdam Nov. II.
State Of California, Glasgow Nov. -
Cuhc, Liverpool Nov. II.
FurnessiA. Glasgow Nov. -
W"slcrnlsnh, Antwerp Nov. II
Europe. London Nov, l6
Panama, bordeaux Nov. II.
Ailsa, Kingston Nov. 20.
DUE o-MoRRoW.
Majestic, Liverpool nov. -.
Spree, lirrmcn Nov. 20.
nania. Hamburg Nov. II.
City Of Washington. Havana Nov. q
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FIRST NEGRO TO ARGUE THERE.
Lawyer Stewart Appears Before the
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Nov. 2s.-In the Court of
Appeals this morning. for the first time
on record, a colored lawyer argued a
case.
T. Nee. Stewart, Of New York. was
the lawyer, and the client for whom he
pleaded was Johnson. convicted Of killing
Eng neer Emil kuckelhorn. in Thoms i
Wlley's lithographing establishment
West Twenty-fourth street, New Yok
City, in December last.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
FOREIGN PORTS.
Bs Cabie.I
ARRIVED.

az CabieI
ARRIVED.
Sp' Nov. ss.-Arrived and ~
ccslei steamer liayel. New YORK for bremen
BREMEN, Nov. sS.-ATriyeJ, steamer Ems.
from New York.
MpNlLLE. Nuv, ss ARRIVED and proceeded.
steamer Ancaoris, New York for Glasgow.
sIGHrEp
PRAWLE POINT, Nov. 1S-steameF VeendAm.
New York Tor poulogne and Rotterdam: steamer
Persian Monarch. London TOR Nov York,
Lizard. Nov. 2A,--taEaad. steamer MAnAAehn-
asli4 London Tor Ess isTh. - "a I
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Canadian Pacific boycott. Removed.

ny AfsorlalA1 PTetA)
CHICAGO, Nov. ..-The southern Pacific has
removed irs BOYCOTT against the Canadian Pacific.
Il announced yesterday ttst Il would tax. all bust.
ness rendered BY the Canadian Pacific at the estab-
/! she'd rates.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Late Report of a fatal Accident.

The police Of the ThIrtyI!th TrrtInci have !ugt
learned thA, on Sept &c =, jeremiah Grifsn. an
employee OF the Me,ropaIan telegraph and Teic-
pn0ue COMPANY, while Singing wires on the uaA
Hidgr club house. near boSpn and Ssdg Tirk ave.
nuef. tell from a tree md died In Fordham Hos.
pt'al three Neeks later Az invesligltion is being