davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DELAWARE AND HUDSON AND READING.

II has been currently reported In the last few days
that s,hcne was on foot for u closer alIlaEce
between the Ncw.yOrk. NrwIlavcn and Hartford and
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, with "A vcw
on the part OF tn" Ncw.IIavcn Road TO strike a blow
Mt tho Reading New York and New ngland cornb,un-
lion bv moro ac'ive composition for tho coal trad. u
New England. Tie theory runs that tlyn Now.llavrn
may build n short spur from IN, IIousa,onic road
whth II controls. 10 connection With the Delaware and
Hudson, Railroad Ines and dIaw the attcr's coal
traffic more directly into competition with the New.
York ard New Engl, md President Olyphant Of the
Delaware and Hudson, and Chaunccy ". Dcpcw who
Is director In the New Haven. say that they have no
knowledge Of any such combination. Railroad men,
however. admit the practcaby OF the alliance IN the
circumstance. but Is questioned whether the Della
vare and Hudson would wish 70 lend itself 10 any
agere sve Tics In opposition 10 tn. Philadelphia and
Reading. director Of the Delaware and Hudson
said yesterday There IL no need 10 eXplnn the rise
In the stock to-day BY any theory OF combination with
he Hewhaven Road. The Delaware and Hudson
earned 10 per cent Its stock last year and that Is
enough Justification for the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE PENNsYLvANIA,S STATEMENT.

Philadelphia Jan. c6.-Thc following statement OF
the business OF all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY t. Issued All lines east of Ptsburg and Erie
for Lee, mbcr 1902. compared with the month
In 1891, show an Increase In gross earnings OF Sl38
o04 an increase In expenses Of Si7012I. decrease
In net earning, of 53:033 The twelve months Of
1909, compared with TIC period Of 1901 show
an Increase In gross earnings Of Si.4l5,0o4 an In
crease in c>pcnscs Of 1851 OF. decrease In net
earnings Of al .436,o13.
All lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie for December
1902, as compared With the month In 1901 show
an Increase In gross earnings Of $40 o15 increase In
exp'ns Of s1O1 34l. decrease in net earnings OF
$5i 1896. Tho twelve months OF 1902 compared
with Tho sams peikod OF 1891. show an Increase In
gross earning az e. 900 "a! IN Increase In expenses
OF S3,i 51lOf decrease In net earnings Of Sl67,IG2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
"FREDr YCENGLING IN COURT
HE WAS RELEASED on BAIL TO ANSWER THE

HE WAS RELEASED on BAIL TO ANSWER THE
CHARGE OF AsSAULT-A SUIT FOR DAMAGES,
Frederick Yuengling appeared in the Jefferson war
let Police Court yesterday morning and SAID tat 'o
had heard there was warrant out for his arrest,
charging him with assautng John ID. stern, law
ytrs clerk who attempted the service OF legal papers
upon the Baroness" Blanc. on Tuesday. Jusiee
voorhis had adjourned court until o'clock In tho
afternoon before Mr.. Yuengling arrived Officer WOOD
placed Mr.. Yuengling under arrest until the opemns
nf court for the afternoon session. lie processes
against being locked up and offered to give bail Ior
MS appearance, but the officer would not accept IL
The sergeant however allowed the prisoner to remain
IN his private room until the Justice rcappeared
several hours later.
When the case WIS called at O'clock the CLERKS
counsel told Of his clients experience In attempting
70 serve the papers and Of the assault by the prisoner
Louis Allen counsel for Yuengling, waived examina'
ton on tho charge OF assault in the name Of his clen1
The Justice held Yuengling for trial in 5000 bail Ba0
was furnished by Albert ArCnson, ana fuenglng was
released. . -. a.. .r.<
him with papers showing that suit FOR damages On
The assault had been brought against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
The READING COMBINE SUSTAINED.


A Pennsylvania JUDGE DECLARES THE IN
TEREsTED ROADS NON-CoMPET.TlVE"
w.,,ansport Perm, Jan. 90 tcpce'aIt-'uoso
xe,7cer to-day fed Ills opinion In the equity case o'
;; H. Arrot OF Elm "a. y. T.. stoekholdeT IN we
LohcE Valley Ra.!rGad, against the Philadeph'a ana
hpsc::s Ea..road 70 ,esclrd the leases WIN me
Leh;ch Valley Railroad. THIS was the first snit
Instituted ,s any STATE against tie combine, ana
ladge Mctzcers opiElon Is The FIRST gwen py any
Common Peas Cnur, in Pennsylvania concerning uie
deal Judge Me,zgor su>,a.ns the Master W. W.
Hart who found 10 favor 0! the Reading HI'er re-
v:ewis- the history ~ Ike case ana quoting seC"o'
T. Article XVII CT tie Constitution Hf pennsylvania
relating % railroads, Judge Me.zger proceeds 70 snow
Ly the testimony presented before the Master tIAt
the consolidation OF the Reading and Lehlgh 'ai'cy
railroads was rot in violation Of the Constitution
lie finds that the heading and the Lehigh rair'a"s
are not competing En"s In the legal Interpretation Oh
that phrase. and hence III. combination was not cph'
tary TO law. lie says that more, incidental COM
petition between branches or spars 81 Two great sys'
tens Will not prevent the consolidation OF iheir man
lines. The Reading and the Lchlgb valley are no.
any more competing lines than two ROADS ioca'eo Va
different parts Of the State are competing. "hch
the railroads are so situated %ih respect 10 each
ther that II Is not possible for them TO be SUD-
stanal competitors Ion traffic from the same shippers
or transpor;ers they not within the mischief III
tended 10 be icmcdied by the trainers OF the CohsIi'
tuton IL Is not the destination ~ the freight or
traic alone which makes thc lines competing: !hc
Judge orders and DEGREES that ur exceptions Dc us
missed and that tho report OF the Master De con,
brmcd, and That the Oil OF INC piaio" w u''"'''
with costs.
The case will be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
BROOKLYN BILLS IN THE SENATE.
TIE OFFICIALS ACTS LEGAL.ZED-To IXvE,T

TIE OFFICIALS ACTS LEGAL.ZED-T0 IHvE;TI.
GATE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Albany, Jan. &c tSpccaN. -Scnator McCarrcn intro.
duccd bill 10 day authorizing The Mayor Of Brooklyn
=" TO appoint commission Of three persons. whose
dnty II shall be TO examine into the matter OF fire
protection of sad city," The bill empowers the com
mission subpoena witnesses and compel their at
tendance and also 10 require the production before
them OF any papers touching the subject Of such
animation. None OF the members Of the commission
Is 10 receive any salary but they authorized u
spend 100000 upon their investigation.
The Senate today passed Senator McCarty's bin
cgallzng the proceedings OF Mayor Boody and the
Aldermen and Supervisors OF Brooklyn In spending
$50 900 upon the Columbian celebration.
senator Asphalt opposed the passage OF the act.
saying that the officials Of Brooklyn had been false
to their trust. The law. he said. held an individual
executor responsible for an unauthorized expenditure
OF money nrusted to him. and the same principle
should hold good IN regard TO public ofiicials.
Senator Cantor admttcd that there was no su
tloriy in law Tor the expenditures made by the
officials OF Kings County. but nevertheless such o.!
fences had been repeatedly condoned by tie Legsla-
turc
senator Erwin opposed the bill on the ground that
the men WHO had Illegally appropriated the money
In Brooklyn had also expended II irauduently. The
passage Of the Till would destroy the indictments.
AspiTal Edwards. Erwin aud smith voted asalns,
senator Cantor introduced a bill sppropr1atins
goo 600 additional for tie Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
BocgrsTEr CoaL DEALERS INDICTED
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL TIE PK-Ch
ANTHRACITE MEN ACCUSED.

ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL TIE PRICE
ANTHRACITE MEN ACCUSED.
Rochester. y. Y, Jan. o6.-.Thc Grand jury puay
indicted the following named members OF the Kocn's
for coal Dealers Exchange for conspiracy: Chirc'
A. Phillips, Henry ". Schllch Slas b. stuart. "corse
Epccrt. James Mcclure. James +. Gallery. John H.
ro,cv Charles bradshaw, Ad)lph F. sch.ick. Char'cS
H. Babcock william G. Dickinson Henry /. Doyi"'
Harvey F. Drake. Louis C. 1angie, Thomas H. MA
cure Jacob Odenhach. Lewis Ede!man and Arthur o.
Yates. The indicted men charged with Illegally
combining 10 advance the price OF coal. sce)h"
count charges them with preventing other coal deal
ers rot members OF the Exchange from securing a
supply OF coal and preventing Others from Joining
the Exchange.
The Grand Jury also returned pr'sch'h'h'
against the members Of the Western Anthracte Coal
Committee rcctrg the fact That It's members are the
representatives OF coal and railroad orsanza ions con
trolling the anthracite coal mines Of pennsylvania ana
that the said companies and their representatives nav"
conspIrcd to control the Shipment OF coal to prevent
free competition for hc purpose Of controlling prices
and injuring trade and commerce. The names OF the
members OF the committee are gwen ahd The ih''
thai they met in Now York last Api 10 advance IN"
price OF c. al and aerward refused 10 sell except n
the prices agreed As none OF these acts wa.
committed IN Monroe Comfy none OF the members OF
The committee Is indicted but attention i caIlN "a
the in order that the Grand jury OF the proper
county act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA AND c., Is. AND Y.

GUMOHs OF A CLO;E AGREEMENT BETWEEN
THEM NOT CONFIRMED.
A rumor of a railroad combination. which, II true
would have flfreaclng results was started IN "auSr
yesterday. but II Is absolutely unconfTmed. IL was
said that the PENNSYLVANIA and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroads had entered into close arrange
ments and that one OF the Puctc railroads was to
be brought into union with them, so as to gave Inc
PENNSYLVANIA a through transcon'inental line. Tue
story IL TINT representatives OF the PENNSYLVANIA and
Huntington met at hotel In this city few days ago.
and agreed upon the terms Of combination Az TINS
conference were two Pennsylvania men ana three
Burlington men, two from Boston, ard one from
Chicago. Rumor went so far ~ to name JOhh Dail"'
and \. J. Cas,att the Pennsylvania representatives.
and Frederick II. Prince, OF Boston, rs one OF the
Harrington men. and the Holland House was named
AS the place OF meeting The terms OF the agreement
proydcd that some OF the Burlington directors should
60 into the Pennsylvania board, and That the Penn
Sylvania should have rrpre, natives IN bHAheto"'
The reports already circulated that irrsdcht RoDer'"
was TO retire from tnc Icnnsylvania led a &c" WI"
heard the later report 10 give some crcdehcc 10 " -"
confirmation OF the rumor can be obtained.
An ohccr OF the Chicago. Burlington ana quincy
sad last evening: IL have never heard OF any sucn
proposition 1t Is possible that combination mgAt
take place without my knowing II. Or have been
talked OF without my hearing II, for was not NJ
III. last meeting Of the Board. bat tnnk IL ihshy
improbable ! do not believe there Il anything W
H. though ] cannot officially deny H. We
are on the most friendly terms Win u" reh"SYf
yan,a md have satisfactory traffic arrangements
With that line II there were any such thing on
foot Won would not hear OF II I'LL II was al com
Melted. You mention Mr. Prince as representing US
Even II there were airy negotiations he wcu'h nave
thing to do with them. lie Is not tonh'ofu
with burlington lie Is broker having hIs' d'"'
nrs In New England. II + Just possible That so'e
,stI ~ rain rod
England deal has been coa'ised Win ''S 'u'''u
combiUa'ion.'
speculation n, 10 what Pacific road could by any
nossibliitv be- IN any such arrangement n mat
,cporrcd narrowed down 10 the Union Paclhc. lhA'
,ood however, has contracts With The thi'a2o ana
Notihwe.tcrn which would probiby interfere VIII
any combination with Burlineton. H." M,t h"mei
rond now runs through trains over the Union ~"
clnc. ,-..,,a,. p.Lirs ~
IL was said last night TINT fre'nrnt , u VI
,br burlington vas expected here from Boston To-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE NETWORK AND NORTHERN Ot ESlIoN'
xrwyoRK AID NFw.HAvEN LIKELY TO OBTAIN
oo~rpo, az, ruF PROPERTY.

CONTROL OF TIE PROPERTY.
The position OF the Newfork ana Hof'n'rh h'''
xay continues 20 be the subject OF eo-s'P W Won
street, The only man who can give the d"'mis vi
,he rurdha,c by J. Perpont Morsan-hr. MORGAN
b,m.eu-took his usual day or yesterday. There
are some persons In Wall Street who Insist suiI tha'
MIR. Morgan will be able to transfer the properly 70
no Manhattan Railway Company. and they expect 10
,ce the transfer agreed upon NJ III" meeting OF inc
Manhattan directors next Tuesday. tut men "ho
are IN a position 20 know the sentiments OF the e'e
vaod road directors say that the Manhattan Will not
take the Northern road. ThcrH arc experienced rdii
road men who thIna that il would BE- u mistake 'or
a strong company Ike Manhattan TO permit the oppor
nnlty 10 slip BY for securing the Northern ruad even
II the piice ut present looks to DO eXo6itant' IL
Is pointed out tina, even II the company can now
earn little more than the Interest on Its first mort
gage bonds, 1t possesses valuable waterfront property
on the Harlem River bridge franchise that In H.
self IS Of great value, and franchise through part
Of the city whose growth assures future develop
mcnt which may make the Ncwlork and Northern
charter extremely valuable some time heNaftr.
In view Of the objection Of George j. Gould,
Russell Sage and the other directors OF the Mnnhat
tan. IL may he possible that Mr.. Morgan will refuse
to "dlchcr" further with that company for the dis
position Of the Northern control. That the New
York. New. Haven and Hartford will ultimately oh
tain the property either independently or In conjunc
ton with tue Newlorh and Harlem Through the
New York CentraD Is considered certain by who
are Informed on thu subject
II is an Interesting topic OF discussion. however,
us 10 how far the friction caused between Mr. Morgan
and his fellow directors In the Manhattan Company
may affect the deal which has been arranged with
mmmany Hall on the question Of rapid transit. II
is suggested that the dispute may hamper the de-.
ycopmcn OF the schemes OF the Manhattan The
stock market yesterday again suffered from the dis
appointment OF Of tho people who had bought
Manhattan stock the theory Tint the elevated roads
aud Mr.. Crokrr's political machine could he all
powerful In directing the dcstinlcs Of New York city,
The stock sold down 10 js. but after recovery late
Ia l03 the quotation was 81 per cent higher than
tho day amounted 20 nearly il,0o0 shares. II was
reported that lot OF the little rnmmany Hall sachrms
had their profits wiped out" by hasty sales made
before the stock started 10 rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
P.J GLEASON GIVES CP TIE FIGBT
he TELLS MAYOR SANFORD THAT he NAY HAVE
THE OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.

THE OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
The eight IN Long Island CITY ia over; Ho'a;o
Sanford Is Mayor and no one disputes IL. .]e
dual government under which ,he city has oee'' -
for the last three weeks Is at an end' Hr' c'e"'O
having last night reNnQuished all claim 10 'ae A?
Office III least for the time. Peace relsheu III L'e
Island City Yesterday Mayor sanford amount" '""
no more warrants would be issued By LIN a'u nus
already ou, would not be executed NO !a''"e'
action :, was Announced would b taken cn'u ~
Grand Ju-v adjourned. sheldon j. ParGee. tie eIpei'
.u,endert o. schools under the sah'o'c soN''''"'"
wen, 10 MS I1va Dr. p. T. Dema:es'' yta'e.1'' Az,
ordered him TO appear before TIE >ah'o'a Inv -
Education anc answer charges OF N.snoo'u'"""'"
Mr. DeYnaro.t refused 20 do 80 AID ca'ec a'e''''-
0! the scho0! principals yes'e.uaS' wv ''''
the number a.ie5ced ,s q,
A, -.2o n NJ after Xr. Gleason had received ~
oplron Of Judge Barnard upon h:s application ''' a.
in,uuc,ion he eert the following .e.'ei y! Sp -''
messenger to Mayor SANFORD:
Mr.. Hor,t.o 5. soniord -, ,,on :.
D,a- sir: have received and read TIE opinion D.
Nh Ju.t.e Barnard upon NY opp!ca;cn 70 I'm 'oi ."
,,,,ror ,udoe p,raard's opn.on indicates concluV"'
,hi, ,ay remedy :, proceed b. quo "'Ha''V'' Al "
that l have in the past have st'eu -'ue' "
ad,l and r the afn belief that was legally se''ea =
tho once q Mayor Of Long Island City, AID e2s!y h''
po.o.son o. the same. and wk:.c sti' p'eNe .ha' "
the legal Mayo! 0. Long Island City, m@st y~d 70 w
interpretation OF the low a. given oy the jug, :" 10
suprcme Court and therefore say " you hAI g.. ooO
,npcrs and documents app'uinng to the once q '.
OF Long Island CRY. now n my posses'ion arc '"u, '
you whenever you choose 30 take them or II you via ~
dca,o where you desire have them sent WI: Wo"p'
deliver them 20 you. Yours tsr'S,
PATRICK j. GLEASON.
u, .s,oa 4, ta ,ntordrd TO abandon all further
nroceedlnes. Mr. Gleason said "Oh. no. l will In
utu,c c.o worranto proceeding. at thc earliest pos
shle dafc and prove To the world that am The law
fully elected Mayor Of Long hiand n.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
WORLDS FAIR EXPENDITURES.
REF OFT TO THE ASSEMBLY BY CONTROLLER
CAMPBELL

A~REr OFT TO THE ASSEMBLY BY CONTROLLER
CAMPBELL.
Albany. Jan. 26.-Conircicr Campbell submitted a
report TO the Assembly TO day In response to Il RESP
luton OF the House. enumerating the expenses Ia.
CURED by State Board OF Worlds Fair Managers
which have so far been paid from the 5000 90 ap-
propriatcd last year. follows:
Board Of General Managers. including expenses of
dedication OF State building at Chicsgo. s34 AS 81
Board Of Women Managers s7OGi Gs LIST Judicial Dis
traet Commission. 81. $50 Oh; lid District. 1882 %
liza District 81 20O IS; Nth District 2os0 70 vth
s1.oI7 sS With, s2.40i ~ With. 81 .020 75 vIfIn
ec1c2 70; NewYork State building at Chicago. $685.
500 Is; agricultural exhibit. so517 IL dairy exhibit
ese7 20 Horticultural exhibit s01l al entomology
hbt. $3.50 II; educational exhibit q, 5Il IS: scientific
exhibit $1,000 81; charities exhibit. s3ls So; Column
han celebration in NewYofk City. 10000 horticultural
exhibit s423 % ap.asn exhibit. slls& II; vteuitura
exhibit ala So The total f;r expeadcd by
he board Is sisSlt6 o. leaving sl5o s5S o. OF the $780,
900 appropriated last year yet unexpended
The Controller also reports that John Boyd Thacher
and Walter L. Sessions act as the auditing committee
OF the state Board. There are now 10 unpaid bills
o. vouchers file In the Controllers once. The
report was laid on the table and ordered to be
prtnted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
"HvNYADi" WATERS.

Pararra phs have recently appeared In
some Newspapers here stating that New
York firm OF mineral water dealers are the
lrssees I'm America OF the llunyadi Waters OF
Buda Pest. ana respectively sole agents Ia
the United States for the famous Hunyadl
Springs OF Hungary.
These statements arc ABSOLUTELY false,
and The intention with which they are maze
Is obvious.
Before any Hunvadi Water was practically
known In the United States. The Apolllnoris
Company, limited. Of London. widely ana
successfully Introduced the Iiupyadi Jnnos
Water. the Proprietor In Buda Pest OF the
Springs having entrusted TO them. for term
OF years still uncxprrd. the sole sale OF this
water IN England and In all Tansmarine
places IIunyadi JanOs Water having be-
come very popular, quite number OF DINER
Writer'S arc now offered for sale. under names.
OF which tho word fssinyadi forms part. and
In bottles and with labels closely resembling
In appearance and color elosc long used for
nunyadl Iahos Water.
The word "Ilunvael" having become
generic name for Hungarian Glitter Waters.
GOOD. bad, or indifferent The ApollinaIis
COMPANY ajnA"u w ,"c oo'iO' VI ''""'"A
Jnnos. the Hungarian Bitter Wafer OF which
they have still the sole sale. small Yellow
Label with their Red Diamond, the object OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY 10 indicate to
the Public that tho bottle so labelled IS fcid
BIZ Tic Apoinnans Company. Limited.
A.. Consumers. Who desire 10 secure The Hun
garian iAi,cr Water sold BY The Ap'lllnarls
Company, are requested to see that the bottle
bears the Red Diamond and they are
cautioned against such absolutely false stale
mcnis rs those contradfctrd' herein
, t.~ CHARLES GRAEF & CO..
10, Bcavcr.st., Ncw-iork.
Sole Agents In tho United states ana CANADA
OF The Aponaris Company, Limited Lohucn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
REORGAyTZFyG AN ILLEGAL CONCERN.

Baltimore, Jan. 26 tSpcc,aD.-The lnterGtonA
rraternal Alliance an endowment order. the charter
Of which was annnllcd last week by the State au'
hortles has been reorSanized into mutual insurance
company with a pald-up capital Of 100000 so a
to evade the insurance law Of New.fork. Massa'
chsetts and Maryland In which states the ofganiia'
ton has large membership. The directors OF inc
Alliance met here today and James {. De La Maio
and G. w. stevens, OF New-YOrk. representing In'
order In that state, called Attorney-Genera roe
and explained the reorganization scheme. The conn;
ellis I'm the several states will be- continued rs sgcai
ORGANIZATIONS but the new concern VIII nave ohocs
In New-YOik, Boston and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
WILL RrDrCE COMMISSIONS.

G. ago. Jan. e6.John Sebastian. chairman OF the
committee OF the Western Passenger Assooauon nav
Ing charge OF the question OF commissions On immi
grant business. presided at an important meeting to-
dav the object OF which was to establish UNIFORM
commissions within the territory Of the association
Among those present were the following representa-
dives OF tho leading steanship agencies E. d. john
son 4 Co.. Mortcnson Co.. Ottenhelmer d 20,
Peter Mcdonald & CO. AMI Nick. Muller 4 Co. Each
and every ono Of these declared in favor OF reducing
commission, 20 the normal basis and maintaining them
at the normal figure greed upon. After =" CONFER
ono. was over the committee held meet. 10 pre-
p,re report % be submitted at the next meeting Of
the Western Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A VICTORY FOR TIE ROCK ISLAND.

Chicago Jan oG.-Judgc Collins TO day entered
a decr"e In tho case Of the Rock Island
road against the city Of Chicago The ease
involve, the title 10 a strip OF land on Sher-
man.st and one on Pacldc.ave.. adjacent TO the
depot. The city claimed 10 have title By user The
decree thoroughly In favor OF the Rock Island
An effort was made % behalf Of the city 10 obtain II
form q decree which would not settle the question
Of title and would permit the city to begin electment
suits. The court however, made the Injunction per-
petual e.trainng the city from interfering with tho
possession By the defendant The case Will be taken
10 tho supcmc Court. thc land Is valued ut over
sli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A BILL TO REGULATE COAL PRICES.

Albany. Jan. &c CspeciaD-DanleI G. Gr.ftn. the
attorney for the Senate Committee which has been
Investigating the Reading coar combine has been at
work upon bill TO control tie price OF coal In this
State. Late tonight 1t was learned, here that Tie
bill will be introduced in the senate, probably to
morrow. II is now ready for introduction o.. 1t
specifies stated rate at which the various grades
OF coal can be- sold IN NewYork state. Il Is under
stood ORA, the settled upon are somewhat. lower
than those charged now by The coaldenlers. The
hill "a one OF the results Of the Investigation that tbs
committee has made. Mr.. Grimm IL ooHvinced that
IL Is within the constitutional powefs OF the Legis-
lature TO regulate the price OF coal In this State.