davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
WHERE BOYS ARE SAVED FROM EVIL WAYS

T.
sir: The following letter has been received by me:
New York. May 10. 1898.
sir: VIII YOU be- so kind to give a poor. hearr
broken mother some advice In regard TO 10Y VINO
has gone beyond my control wrote TO Inc New
York Tribune. They advised me to write 70 vow
Nv how Is about fifteen old. Has been orought
up By a praying mother. II is bad company that mas
am n poor widow Ny heart Is set on my hoy
and cannot see him 60 TO the bad. am praying
fo- him and | do trust In God. ,, H.. 1880
Uoping Won will be able IT, do something Tor nv
bow and will let me know AT once as feel there Is
nc time to be lost. remain. = a,
There are flow 300 applications and more on Me
OF boys who ought To be- taken to the Farm out TINS
appeal Is peculiarly touching. MINK perhaps
readers OF The Tribune would like TO have us take
this bow scholarship for boy is $3.50. we taking
The chances OF keeping him during his minority but
the average time that boys remain WIN us = uttie
less than three years. Every reader Of The tribune
whose eye this may meet is invited 10 visit the Farm
and TO inspect the practical ways BY which In new
environment bad boys become better, ana very
large proportion of them turn out al LAST seIrespecv
Ing young men. W =" - D'sS'"i'
30. 1875 East Flfteentlst. May H. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Place. The following directors To oil vacen
IN tho first class aud until January 1898
Alexander NJ. Eaplc-On. T :. lumney, f. a. SindlInd
aud Lincoln A. stuart The Clinton Hall Association
held it. annual meeting at tn time and the follow
ing elected dut until January l. lsia.
II. Bcy NJ. e. d. Borden, c. ~ Bliss. d. +. Appleton
J. Sca,or Page II. A. Oakley and c. II. ISLAM Here
aftr annual will b. held the second Tues
day in January.
John Quinn, a former gambler Of Chicago, VIII
deliver lectur, 70 men only, on the Racc;rack ohd
Social Gambling" in the I,ll OF the Young Mems In.
.aute Nos. %, and 2ai Bowery, this evening at ;
ncI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE WiYLiND PRIZE DEBATE At YALE.

New Haven. Conn, MAY III l>peciah night was
III. Of the third annual debate Of the Yale
Law school for The Wayllrd prize OF 80 go and
f2O. The subject 81 the debate was Resolved. Tint
arbitration between employer and employed should be
made compulsory. and that ihe award should DE-
enforced Th" speakers We're {. H. Eeers. oil
New York City: j. Il. Blake. Of New Haven ;
II. ;. Cummings. OF New Haven: ,. f.. Iiealey.
Of Hartford G.. II. Hubby. Of Provid"n""' W. r
Nozzle OF sharon. Mass. q. IL. stanton. Of Great
Falls. Nor. and J. Q. TI>om. Of Clear Brook Tenn
The Judges Charles Iudlry Warner, 81 Hartford
Conn.,: Professor ThOmGs Il. LOunSbufy. Of Yale. ana
Morris H. Beardslcy. and they awarded the prizes 40
Messrs IIealcy, Movie and Blake In the order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
ONLY A FEW CHOSEN.
HALF 4 DOZEN DEMOCRATIC HEARTS MADE
GLAD.
MANY TINES THAT NUMBER SApDENEo-of
FENsIvE PARTIsANsHIP AGAIN TO

Many TINES THAT NUMBER sADDENED-oF
FENsIvE PARTIsANsHIP AGAIN TO
THE FORE.
Washington, Nav 10 (SpeciaD.-A few Democratic
hearts were cheered to-day and many were saddened
nv a small distribution of oficial spo'is' "he'her
tho appointment OF Benjamin p. Moore. of New-iork.
os Collector Of Customs for Alaska In place Of Edwin
r Hatch removed, will carry. JOY to the hearts Of
senator HIN and his devoted followers remains TO be
,..n william II. Pugh. Of Ohio. who was appointed
Commissioner Of Customs TO succeed ;. '. Holiday
resigned was formerly Prosecuting Attorney OF Gin
onnat The other appointments were A. G. Baker,
Al Arizona TO be Chief Justice OF the supreme Court
~ Arizona: Edward l.. Hall, OF New-MeXico. TO be
oted STATES Marshal for that Territory; Robert NJ.
rousar of Tennessee, be Deputy First Auditor Of
rho Treasury vice Alexander +. McNllin OF the Dis
,rct Of Columbia. resigned, and Samuel Roads, ir.,
os Marhehead Mass, to be- chief OF the stationery
d,nson Treasury Department, vice A. L. .turtcvsnt,
resigned by request.
MIR Roads was born in 1853. and has reputation
AZ an author, Journalist and politician. He repre-
sened his district in the Massachusetts Legislature for
several terms. At present he occupies the place Of
private secretary to Governor Russell. of Massa
chuses and is said to possess considerable executive
ability
As was intimated in these dispatches few days
ago. the war on offensive parisans' who are Re
publcanS mas opened IN earnest anu seNerhi bcmo
cratic Congressman made happy to-day by the
President, who informed them that he will regard the
charge of offensive partisanship" when made in writ
Ing and supported by proper testimony as suft
Gent excuse for the removal OF an omcehoider VINO
happens 70 be Republican even though his term
Of Office has not yet expired This rule, 1t will
be observed. is which will admit OF an elastic
Interpretation, like most Of the other "riles' prOmu
gated by MIR. Cleveland and members Of hts Cabinet
during the last two months.
Within a week the inbound mails from all parts Of
;he country will be heavily laden with charges "f
offensive pertisanshp.' all duly supported by
proper testimony" from :" hot and hungry Demo
Gratis. who the most nofensive partisans IN the
world. Among the first heads 10 fall under the new
rule will probably be that of United states Marshal
Buck OF Georgia, against whom the Democratic sen
ators and several OF the Democratic representatives
from that State, backed by secretary lIoke smith
have been waginR OF official and political ex
termination since March L. The only dinlcmty now
in the way appears be that the senators are united
and earnest In behalf of Pod Dsnuke, while Secre
tary smith is enthusiastic and eager Ill Dehalf OF
Colonel RenfrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 10. AS p. m-Beef In fair demand |;
extra India mess. firm at 8ss nd prime mess. firm ~
GJs Pork In moderate demand. Hams In poor de-
mand: short cut, about IL TO rs n. easy ct asa g.
Bacon I'm poor demand. shoulders-About - 70 IL m.
finest white and colored dull 54s I'd. Tallow In
active demand. spirits OF turpentine in Moderate
demand. COttOnsned OIL Liverpool refined, nrm at
,3s Cd Rosin In poor demand. Llrd-Spot In poor
demand !: futures, In no demand; prime Western spot
dull at Sos I'd. Wheat In moderate demand No red
winter steady at SIS 10 led. Flour I'm poor demand
Corn-spot, In moderate demand; futures In fir de.
mand mixed Western spot, firm at As sd June
steady at A. Sd. Hops at London-Pacihc Coast. In
u0derate demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
FREED BY STOKES'S TNFL UENCE.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT SENTENCES on sTONE AND
WOODFORD COMMITTED In 1884.

wOODFORD COMMITTED IN 1884.
Canasota, n. Y. May 16 (SpeclalD.-Edward S.
stokes appears TO have big political pull" with
Grover Cleveland; for not only did Mr.. Cleveland
restore Stokes 10 citizenship. but he also nj Stokes
request pardoned two frebngsr who had won
StOkes's regard while he In Auburn Prison.
In 1874 william A. Stone and Melvin ID. Wood
ford convicted OF arson In Madison County. and
were sentenced TO life imprisonment. They had set
fire to buildings In this village and endangered human
le and this the for their sentence.
Stone. the principal culprit lawyer Of marked
ability and intellectually worthy, said the judge
who tried him In passing sentences, Of a place on the
judicial bcnch rather than upon the work bench Of
prison.
Stokes and Stone became acquainted In Auburn
Prison: and the aters friends there bonstrd that a,
soon as stokes released from prison he would get
stone set free also In few years. This pledge was
kept on December IS, 1884. Stokes, IL will be re
mcmbered, restored TO citizenship by Mr.. Cleve-
land on December I, 1854. Stone and WOOdfOrd had
their sentences OF life imprisonment commued 10
seventeen years and six months imprisonment In
Auburn Prison by Governor Cleveland on December
IS 1884. This record can be found by any one who
will examine pages :I27, 32o and 800 OF the public
papers OF Governor Cleveland In 1884 The prison
Communications permitted stones release on January
II Iss5 and WOOdfOrd's on January Is, 1885. They
are therefore free men today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
PUODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS DEFEATED.

Providence. Il. l.. May Is f>pcciah.-Thc Town
Council OF South kingstOwn having refused TO order
new election for senator and Representative IN That
town. the Democratic leaders asked FOR mand;l
mus compelling the town clerk 10 order such m
election. The supreme Court today In long
opinion dismissed tie petition. Ills decision lceallzes
all the follower members ard the Incoming
Grand Committee VIII stand Republicans -. 'emo-
,ra.S 81. Tfs j. conccdrc the election of
Colonel IICnoy ~ the Now election In Newport. mad"
necessary by the death of Henry Il. Aston Car,
The Democrats Therefore cannot win unless they nm
seat three Ecpnblicsns nrd then secure the s"nntes
presence In Grand Committee with Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
4 MCRDERER LrNCHED ~ INDIANA.

Sey mouT. Ind. May 16.-LOu Trenck. who muir
dcred Henry Fnedler week ago last sunday was
hanged at Drownsown at 30 a. m. by mob OF
masked men from this place. At midnight an engine
and two CHOOSES left here with large party on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Arriving at Browns.
town. the men found Tint the sheriff had left the
jail and that the guard had no keys The doors
battered down with slcdge hammers. II took The
men only few minutes TO get Trrnck ont. lie was
taken the west side OF The Court Iionse. where h.
was hanged 10 a tree. The crowd returned 10 This
civ NJ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

On second floor may be found an
eThtbfttOn of SOLID SILVER.
WAKE Which, IN the attention
gtcen to beauty If form AMI dp-
preparedness of 0rmaMcmtdtt0n,
Is distincticely different from any
other stock to be seen im NeW York.
AU cIO are Interested IN artistic
table fttrnishing-TISITORS OR
BUYERS-arc incited to inspect
it.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
zoo Firm ACc.-INUdisOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
1,oyD ASpryWALL IN COyrExPT.

LLOYD Aspnwall was adjudgcd to be In contcmp:
Inv Justce Andrews In the supreme Court yesterday.
Or Violating court orders. John Woods held tndg
mont r,r III or against Mr. Aspinwal ana Charles T..
I%c,z which was obtained Mares . last. -uTp.r
men,ary proceedings were begun and on April an
order was Issued for A,pwars examination on April
10 The order was served. but Mr.. Aspinwnll did not
appar Instead OF coming In response TO the order.
hc sen; IL note from DIR. wynkoop, saying that Mr..
Aspinwall was not h ut men'ai OF physical con-
h,,,o, ~ .t,.nd an examination as to his affairs.
Justice Apdrews says that there no excuse for Mr..
AsplnwaIPs nonsppearance, and he " declared " b.
In contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
rpoop . CHOOSES TWO NEW OFFICERS.

Troop held an election last night IN MI the places
created ny the new military code. Under this rule each
.oop of cayelry entitled two first and two second
ueutenants There a spirited contest but the clec
toa resulted the selection Of Sergeant Howard O.
Bsdssv AZ first Lieutenant and Fist Sergeant Francis
Hahn As second lieutenant. Captain Roc presided and
told the members troop that the officers selected
were perfectly satisfactory him and he congratulated
s men on the wisdom Of their choice The troop also
decided 70 parade on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

william Paxson. nows Of whose death In Carlsbad.
i;ermnny, Friday. has been rec5ycd here, was an
old.tme member Of the Produce Exchange. lic vas
bor In this city on November -. 1882. His father
was samuel e. Paxson. who began business In the
iour trade in 1892. In l-js the original firm Of
Men a TaxsOn was succeeded by tho firm Of samuel
=. larson. IN 4 Co.. william Pax on taking an
ne We part In lis management. lie retired from
Lrsincs> about two years ago.
MIR. PaNson \ member Of the Union League
club. 4 wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Trenton. n. j. May I6-Vice-C Chancellor Bird to.
dov handed down decision setting aside deed for
tho Barnegat Park Hotel and ten acres OF land made
to Hiram Downing Lieutenant farrow and otherss
Tho deed was declared to be forgery and fraud o.
III. cour, Suit was brought by the receiver. Mr..
wontsomery who sold the hotel in March, 1892. The
decd was purported to have been made In February.
1891 but Downing confessed that IL was maae 70
anfetote the appointment OF the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TRUNK LINE PASSENGER COMMITTEE.

The trunk line passenger committee yesterday
decided To give the Press cycling Club n special rate
of on" and II third fare for the ron"h trip between
This city and Buffalo for the early part OF june when
convention Of cycling clubs /, TO be- held In Buffalo
The Application for spccnl consideration from the
National League for Good Reads WIS formally received
but deferred for future considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
RESTORATION or COLORADO RATES.

Chicago May i6.-C'lcrnd" local rates will lee W
stored 10y the A'chison and Ho Grlnde ut midnight
tonight. Rates between Interstate" points VIII b.
May -. Pending tho restoration Of thcs"
rates. the Atchlson will Insist that all trans
continental lines shall accept the Western Passenger
Association agreement outlined wh"n the Trans
Missouri Committee Of that association was formed
II that Is not done II will not accept ia" asrcemen
and H. notice of withdrawal from the as'ocaiion
viii held good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TIE rEy>>YLvhv'A ND TIE Nrw-ENrLNND

TIE rENN>YLNhN'A MD THE NJ" ENGLAND.
Eo.ton. MAY ia letter has been received by A
Boston nrm rom nm agent Of the West Jersey Knii
rc;d COMPANY branch of the PENNSYLVANIA Ea''roid
n l. dated May -. and says. "Wc cannot .or"asl
,r,lcnt to any point, on tie New->ork and New
England Railroad under present arrangements on joint
rate" The local firm says We were told by the
New York and New England agent that the p"nnNyI
,ania Railroad lad recstahShed all IL" old rates and
TINT We could ship hitherto. Int tho letter quoted
would indicate that such T. not III" fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE PETROLETN MARKET.

REGIONS Yesterday. although the output Of the Mo.
Donald district was reduced 800 barrels 10 $4,000
inrrcl- There trading In crude certthcate0
at the New York exchanges and OIL City prices were
steady s 81 -4d 5sa 81 "a cents. Refined petroleum
v,s lower 5lJ cents In barrels, 2B3 cents In bulk
and 4 - cents In cases. Foreign quotations we're
antwerp. I'll fnncs Bremen, ADO marks Lon
don. 4 f-sai Id,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
O g CAMPBELL DESIGNS NEW RACQUET

o. g. Campbell. chsmpisn tennis player Of the United
Ssstes has designed racquet. 1t Is built after the
model Of the English Tse but is more oval In form and
much heavier in frame The strnsne also Is much
heaviey esp.aIiy I'm the centre The chief
bet however is the tongue which is different from any
made heretofore 1t consists Of five sepaste pieces Of
wood which Elves rhe bat a remarkable spring. 1t 4.
named after the inventor, 'thc Campbell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DEMOCRATS WIN SIX OFT OF SEVEN PLACES.

Al the charter election AT MI VERNON Yesterday
the entire Democratic ticket. with one exception. was
elected. The successful candidates Were super
ylsor dennis Beach: Assessor. Richap scfar !:
Aldermen. First Ward. Albert A. ulich; second
Ward, Edwin ". Fisk: Third Ward. Thomas Hodge :
Fourth Ward. william l.. Mlean. fiith Ward. Robert
w. Magown. Hodge the only Republican elected
lie had 20 majority :, j. Vi"au, the Democratic
candldatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
HOSTCN WOOL MARKET.

Boston, May i6.-Mere Is no change In the wool
market Trading Il dull and confined to small lots.
ohio heeces arr quoted nomina.ly at CSC for x.
.0a3Oc for XN. and 3oa31c for Xxx and above.
Michigan AT 25a 2Gc. No. I cOmbing wool ct
33d 33c Ohio fine dc1ine. at 81 a32c, and Michigan
fine delaine at zoe per pound. Unwashed comblng
three-eghths blood. Territory and Oregon woos are
IN fair demand ON secured basis Of 64a66c fbr
Texas and California woods quiet. Pulled weols ~
quiet. with sales Of a and B s1psrs ct 8oeSSS
foseam oarnst WOOL quit AnA I'm -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

tnue to general manager. He will perform the
duties Of general manager until the place Is filled or .
ieorgani7 0on is effected. As vce.presdent he will re-
ccive salary The directors session for nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MADISON sogARg GARDEN COMPANY ELECTION

The cirsesoes Of the Madison Square Iaccn COMPANY
ct the hsusc OF Frank X. Surgis. NO. West Thirty
sxtht lst evening elected officers for next year
Mr.. stses wss reelected president and James Wood
wssr Asassser. J. c. Young ives elected secretary ."
place = V1n1an "A. Hssnss. w. +. WHARTON VINO mas
held u 1ssbls ece Of ceprssdent and general man
sga ~ seeeeted vice president. lie declined I" con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
4 SMALL BOY SAVES HIS BROTHER'S LIFE.

Arthur Wits, seven years old, who lives with his
parents at No. 35 John-st. New.Bruns wick. n. j..
while playing In boat the Raritan Canal yester.
day afternoon fell overheard. and would probably
have been drowned had It not been for the bravery
Of his brother Irwin, eleven Y..rs old who jumped
into the canal and saved him. ''"'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
pAssExcrE AGENT =. :. BLAIR INJrRED.

Chicago. MAY i6.-rnss'nger Agent l.. :. Blair. Of
il. Rio Grandc Western Railroad. had an arm
broken aud III, IT,. crushed day Willie he Wa
doing some work la the freight NnrdS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DELEGATE RAWLINS RFCCNSIDERS Ills STEP.

Salt Lake. Utah. May 16.-DrlScatc RawllnS. In All
interview yesterday. said that he had asked Governor
West to return him his resignation Delegate. and
that the legal effect the II the resignation
had never been rendered. In reply to question
whether not he would renew the resignation. he
said " That matter Is still under consideration. When
| left Washington II was with the conviction that
did not possess the confidence OF my party and III"
people of Utah. since arriving here | am c'shden'
that | In degree mistaken In that conviction"
He also denied any with President Cleveland.
though he said The President was In bad humor
and made few remarks 10 which did not reply
Governor West says thai the resignation mailed 70
him from Washington on May has not Yet been re-
ceiVcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
THE DAMRoscH coxpAxr SIZED FOR $4,000

Kansas City, Mo-, May rs (speciaD.-A comedy was
enacted early this morning Il: the Missouri Pacific
freight yards, IN which Henry McLachlan, of this
city, Walter psmrosch, leader Of the New,York Sym.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MR.. CROKER HAS NOT ADVOCATED"
MEETING OF THE TAMMANY HALL EXECUTIVE

MR.. CROKER HAS NOT ADVOCATED"
MEETING OF THE TAMMANY HALL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The Tammany Hall Executive COMMITTEE "hlch
Is composed Of Mr. Croker and all the Assembly
llstrlct leaders In the city, met at "cioc" '' '''"
Ing In the wigwam council chamber ana spent an
hour or so in secret session. The usual hour her"
tOfore for the meeting, OF the Executive Comm''e'
has been 80 p. m. That before Mr. Or'N'i
was W Interested Ia racing. The chang" 10 j. u"
shows how the organization accommodates nS'h "
the " Boss's' business interests.
Police Commissioner James J. Martin, chairman
presided, and p. Joseph sculy, Deputy County '"r"
the newly chosen leader Of the Vth District was maze
secretary 10 succeed John +. Carroll. OF inc NN"
who declined longer service. Nearly all the members
of the committee were present.
After the carefully guarded doors had been thrown
open at the end Of the session Mr.. CROKER was
asked whether he had "abdcated" and had III"
down his sccptre- as II was said In print yesterday
that he would do. Mr.. Croker shook his hea'
sclcmny and said IL can assure YOU that nothing
Of II strictly political nature took place here 10
night
As to the story itself, he said that he had not seen
It, and that he had bothered himself about stun
OF that kind. The rumor was based upon the belief
which has prevailed In quarters mat MI
Crokcrs turf interests would keep him so fully occ'
pied that he would be obliged to retire from pocs
several prominent members said that there was n
foundation whatever for the report
A committee Of five composed Of Speaker sulzcr.
Dock Commissioner White, Thomas j. Dunn. sen
ator Rccsch and Police Commissioner Mcmahon, was
appointed by Chairman Martin TO arrange with
lrcss Club committee for making the evening OF May
20 "Tammany night" ~ the Press Club Fair Inc
two committees Will meet 10 morrow 10 complete 'h'
arrangements and give the Opnlent Wigwamitcs an
opportunity n blow In their dust" for tho benefit
Of the Press club.
The money which has been raised by the committee
for the benefit OF the widow OF senator Edward j.
lIagnn was ordered 10 be- turned over 10 charles H.
Murphy Mr.. IIagan's successor In the leadership 0f
the Xllth District. II amounts 10 $3.50 This =
Independent Of about sI5OOO collected for Mrs. Iayan
within tho district making nearly ga 600 In all
The Sachems Ct Tammany society will meet on
Monday evening nj The Wigwam TO elect granl
Sachem TO succeed Mayor Grpy the other regular
officers OF the Columbian order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
DOBSON'S
4O.43 WEST 14TH st.

phOny Orches and his manager. J. j. Nolan, were
The principals Late yesterday afternoon McLachlan,
who had a contract with Mr. Damrosch to play here
tonight. brougnt suit for $4,000 damages asair1t
the Damrosch Company for breach Of contract. Mr..
DnmrOsc.i awakened In his berth by deputy
sheriff. who summoned him to appear at an attorney
Office at o'clock this morning 10 have his deposiii0n
TAKEN. Regardless Of this The tain, after a nve
minute stop, proceeded on IT. way 10 Lincoln, Neb.'
where the orchestra pays this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CITY ADVISED MOTT TO SELL.


baltimore, May IG.-The Western Maryland Rail
road Commission appointed last November By the
City Council submitted lis report last night. The
road Is principally owned BY the city Of Baltimore.
and several propositions looking 10 It's purchase had
been made by PERSONS believed to represent the
P"nnsylvania. Baltimore ana Ohio. and West Vlr-
ginla Central Railroad companies. After careful
investigation the commission recommends p)stponlng
Tor two years the consideration Of n sale Of The
road. unless most advantageous OFF, for It Is re-
ceved meantime. The commission Is gratif"d, the
report says. at being able 10 safe that the line Is
in good condition throughout AM gives evidence Of
cioS" careful and economical management b. Presi-
n"It li0Od. The real valnc OF the property l. re-
ported TO be 36OOOCo3, which Is slightly In excess
Of the cost.
EARNINGS OF TIE WAGNER PALACE CAR co.
Albany May lG.-Thr report of the Wagner Palace
Car company for the quarter ended March 81. 1893.
shows gross earning Of s1,j3 90. The expenses
during the quarter hcudire the building Of additional
cars and their equipment. were ~ .OT3,19j.