davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. April tspcclal).-The Faster vacation
began on Wednesday. and will last one week A
larger number OF students than usual have remained
at the Homes during the holiday.
Professor Boyesen. Of Columbia College. Is an
nOunced US the speaker on Commencement Day. Pres
ident Goucher will sail In May for Europe 50 that
the degrees will b. conferred by The DEAN Dr. j. H.
Van Weber.
President GOuchcr has inst received check for
$4,000. which is the third gift Of money for the
college received IN March.
Is now In order. and Is being packed TO be sent
away early in April. The collection consists OF pen
and ink drawings OF the buildings. showing exterior
and interior views; plat representing the ground
amounting to six acres. now owned by nhe college
drawings showing the arrangement OF the
With cross sections indicating tie ventlating ana
heating appliances; diagrams ana tables shJwing
the work done in the department Of physical train
mg; drawinu and papers from the departments Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
prvesEIAFR pOLYTECUNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy, y. ", April Q tsPcaD.-Ihc"dore copper ="
NewYor, City. who graduated in the class OF l-1o
,oc,urcd last Thursday before the faculty and stu
dents on specifications
The commencement address will be delivered nv
State senator Joseph Mullin. jr. CT WATERFOWL VINO
graduated at the institute In 1863.
The institute exhibit at the Worlds Fair VIII 10
in charge OF Professor f. F. Chman. who VIII 80 10
Chicago about April IA.
The course in blowppe analysis las been ~
arranged that each student Is given practical work
in gold and silver assayng 10y the scorlhcation and
the crncible methods.
The old Polytechnic" Beard rctires with this Issue
The new board consists 0; Hummer % Reed. Di
Evans. '05 Town, 20: Bradley, 'oo, ana Ten EycR
'06 the last being a new member.
The II. r. |. Union will hold an Informal r'cep
ton at the gymnasium on Api II. The Arrangements
being made by a committee consisting Of Thompson.
03 Hummer, "a, Burden, '03; Bradcy. '"d, ana
Frazier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

biology and chemistry with a collection OF inver-
tebrates gathered by students thcrs OF the gradu-
ates: pub tcaii issued By members OF the faculty
drawings IN charcoal. oil and water colofs from the
art department and u sketch Of the proposed new
Music Hall. The space given to the college In the
Liberal Arts Building will be next TO that occupied
by Johns Hopkins University.
number OF flight pictures OF one OF the
gymnasium classes taken last week They Will
be sent TO different Institutions which have expressed
Il wish for god photographs OF these classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston Me-. April (spcclall.-rhc senior OK
hibition took place Friday evening. The following
had been selected to participate but sickness ana acc
dent prevented some from being there MISS Bailey
Miss Bean Miss Callahan, Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Tanning
Miss Little Mr. McFadden, Miss Hodgdon, Mr..
Lothrop Mr.. Bruce. Mr.. Ycaton, Mr.. Pencil.
On Thursday evening occurred the prize d"cama-
,ons by the prize division OF the sophomorcS. The
speakers were Miss Ethel Williams, Miss L. +. Neal
Nathan smith, Miss T.. Is. Cornish, Miss X. summer
bell r. A. Knopp. u. T. Files. +. T. Wingatc, Miss
II. n. Willard, v. s. c. Russell. Miss A. W. Collins,
Frank Springer The prizes were awarded TO Miss
Cornish and Mr.. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. April . tspecan.The summer term
opens Thursday next. President Warfcd has spent
the vacation IN bermuda. and expects to return at
the close Of the week. his health having much i'm.
proved.
The civil and electrical engineering departments
have received numerous valuable gifts OF apparatus
machinery and models.
The baseball team returned last week and are
practising on the campus daily. under the lead Of
Captain 7. u. Holloway. Ten match game, haze
been arranged, including the usual spIing tour to
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
CLAVERACK COLLEGE.

CIaverack. n. Y. April (speciaD.-The ninth
lecture Of the course, In the college chapel, wns
delivered by Chancellor Charles y. Sims. OF syncnse
University who took his subject The Philosophers
stone.- DR.. George F. Reed president OF the Dickin-
son College. is announced for the next lecture on
Thursday evening, April q.
At the competitive drill, on Thursday afternoon,
Wilson Dingman, Herbert G. Ashton, Kenneth J.
Mexican and Joseph p. Abbott were successful In
securing promotions c0rporals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
CnIRN UNIVERSITY.

Watervlc. y. Y. April (>pcciaD.-The Colhy "lre
Club just returned from It's trip through the NORM
ern and parts Of the state. The tour was sue
c,.,sful and pleasant from every point OF view The
concerts were received with enthusiasm everywh'r''
Receptions. whist and dancing parties were given In
honor OF the BOYS at Calnis IIoon and other 'l'ieN
Professor Curric by his fine representations ma rrad
InCs won lasting favor in the cities visited.
The Colby freshmen have received q Challenge rom
the Eowdoin freshmen g play ball this sprins. In"
ChullruC. Will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
~ TIE LOCAL COLLEGES
COLUMBIA STUDENTS Ar WORK

Athletic interest ut Columbia College cm,ipucs
to be- as lively as ever. On saturday MIN, Tho
annual indoor championship contests In boxnc
wrestling and fencing were held in the annoy of the
heras'ey school, NO. 20 West Forty fourth,s The
results showed that Columbia has SOM. .,.,,,on,
material from which to draw In athletic nttw,,v.
Interest Is felt In the college CONCERNING t,e h.,sa,
entertainment for Barnard College Coumbas college,
for women. The entertainment will be- Given nv Mrs.
waldo Richards In the Assembly Room, N m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

The secretary Of the Alumni Association OF the De-
pnrment of Arts and Sccnco' OF Newicrk University
has issued during the last week neat forty-page
directory. indicating the present address OF each
slumnus, and nt the same time showing Just who
and how many OF the alumni have failed to respond
TO the request for personal history for the biographical
catalogue aboit b. be published by the associs ton.
Requests for blanks and Information and any sup
Elementary Information for the catalogue should he
sent the secretary. DR.. Charles ;. Benedict, No.
$50 West Nincteenth-st., New-iOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
DpEw LADIES' COLLEGE.

Carmel. y. Y. April tspecinb William bac r.
so..",a,y co,ls for a meeting Of the Boird OF ir's
,oos =, rho otce Of Judge Fancher, Tuesday. April
at 10 80 n. m. - , thu
n,snop Andrews Of Ncw-York. will preach INC
R,ccoloureate sermon In Drew NJ +. CHURCH, '""'
IL. ,,, ,ontr,h
The vis Ninta Foror Association winch 'o,"n
,,., a, ooo rccertIv 70 the Smith Memorial run
n no ,ccted Mrs & Johnson. IT,. president ana MISE
Nellie Edwards secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
UAVEEFORD.

Haverford April , (specia-The annual Junior
Day, will come on April IA. The class Of % has
chosen the following 10 speak on that evening
Henry S. Conard. William W. Comfort Henry ".
SCARBOROUGH Oscar NJ. Chase and George A. Bcyere.
The faculty has appointed Walter NJ. Hart 90.
graduate student In English. TO deliver the Master s
grafton on Commencement Day. From the senior
class Charles J. Kh ads, Franklin Whitall and VII
ber A. Estes have been appointed speakers on the
same occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TUFTS.

College I'LL. Mass, April SpecIa.-Thc base.
ball season ut Tufts will open the home grounds
April o with game with Boston University. Some
OF the principal dates already arranged April 10.
Brown at Providence; April %. Worcester Polytechnic
Institute at Worcester; April 81. Boston College at
Tufts; April 90 Wesleyan at Mlddlctown; May 1.
Harvard at Cambridge; May 5 and G. Bowdoin at
Portland; Mny IL and II. Dartmouth at Hanover !;
May %. Williams at WillamstOwn May 81, Amherst
n Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

Boston, April (SpetiaD.-Among the impor ant 0c'
currences Of the week has been the annual meeting
Of the NJ. ]. r. A. A. for the election OF officers
Durine the week very successful dinners were held
BY the Architectural Society, the X 5. Society and
the freshman class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

An Interested and large audience attended Pro.
lessor Atwaters lecture at Pratt Institute, given on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
cOyyJrTS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Boston, March 1.-John Booth ana Maurice w
Carthy. two convcts at the state f1so'' 'i'ao' "''e
hut unsuccessful attempt 10 escape this afternoon
-rbav had been nj work in the yard, and at about
3 O'Clock started for the guard room Officers senvcy
and Darling were duty there. and as seavey. VINO
had the keys, turned his head for moment Booth
sprang upon him and attempted to secure them
Booth produced revolver but before he could fire at
Scavey's heart, the officer threw up the weapon re-
cciv,nc two shots In his hands. lie was blinded for
a moment but assistance quickly came and Booth
was overpowcrcd. Meanwhile Mccarthy had attacked
Onicer Darling. but gave up IN few seconds. For
n time there the widest excitement. prisoners In
their cells yelling and beating the walls Quiet
res tOred after the two men had been locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
"D4VEY DISHLER rs 4 POLITICIAN.
MS SERVICES SAID TO BE NEEDED IN ONEIDA
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Albany March fSpcdal).-David a. Dshier 'I'N
,een nm important figure in Oneida County Poh'icN'
Sir e. his exile because OF the Indlcuhei' "'"N''
over him for his Implication In the escape OK Ihoh"S
O,Hrien the bunco king" from officers IN 'ufa !"
year ago. his absence has been fel' faruc"hrN
have the Clevelandites suffered from his absence
Railroad Commi ,soner samuel +. Beadsi"y 'he henu
and front OF the Hill Democrats. with MS iono"ine
has made bad rents In the ranks OF Inc '"'eh"'
forces and the situation was such that some'h'h'
had IN be done soon In order TO retain any sembahcc
~ organization in Oneida County. Dlshlcr was inc
man but he was In exile. with an Indictment hahehs
over him. In fact, two indictments arc P;nd'hs
ea,nst him. one In Oneida and one in Albany county
Both are for The same ohense.
For some time the Cleveland Democrats have b"ch
correspondnc with Dishler and n compact was maze
With him 10 return and stand trial. The Albany
officials before whom tho OF Dishler VIII COME
arc OF the Cleveland stripe. II was decided mat
Dishler should surrender himself first TO The Albany
authorities which he did on Wednesday Yesterday
no gave himself over to the Oneida officers. ana III
moth counties was admitted 10 bail. lie Is to appear
in Albany on Monday to have day for his tT1a hNeu
II Is promised that Dsher Will he able 10 prov
lre innoc,.uce In this the Oncua Nouh,s
dic.ment will have lapse, and Dishler can 'ah' MS
Mace I'm Oneida County politics again ana brace up Tue
Cleveland machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
CHICAGO RACING OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Chicago March observation-disclosures were L.
turned to-day against the officials OF the Chicago Racing
Association OF the Hawthorne track charging
them with keeping common gambling house. The men
indicted are Edwerd Corrlgaa, Joseph Ullmsn. John
Prennockt. John Burke and James Burke. This f.
outcrop;ing OF the between orfigvn and the Old
Garfield Park crowd. which resulted In the
Killing OF Captain Brown the turfman and policemen
IN Of the raids the West Side track. Behind
these raids which finally caused he closing o.
field track Edward Corrigan The Garfield people
ruin the At Hawthorne and him
his gates Corgan that he would close the
Garfield track and kept his wor:. The Garfield rack
people conceived the TOby scheme Haakns and Me-
Donald would have nothing 70 do with H. but syndicate
with John head. and comprising q
the Gorneld people sarted II. II Is only few weeks
since the racing ct Roby discontinued and
Corriean's track Hawthorne left with monopoly Of
racing In Chicago. Now IL n ntimated tat Condor and
his friends gctttng even with Correan. and while
they appear the surface In the action
resulted indictments returned BY the GRIND Jury
to-day understoed that they have pushed pro.
cesdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
SUPERINTENDENT BURROWS ILL.

George H. burrows. for many years superintendent
OF the Western division Of the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad. has been obliged to reinqush
his duties OF falling health. speaking Of Mr.
burrows yesterday Chaunccy VI. Depew said: For
many years Mr.. Burrows has been a faithful ana
efficient officer OF the Central. Ills health has been
very poor OF late. and he thought that he needed
rest TO enable him 10 rccupcratc, so he sent In MS
resignation. The directors after carefully consider
ing Mr. Brrrowss resignation. refused 10 accept IL
and decided 10 give him years vacation hoping that
he will regain his health and be able eventually 10
return TO his old place. His WORK VIII be performed
by his assistants tbs year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
AGAINST THE LONG ISLAND CITY PEST HOUSE.

County Judge Garrctson AT Jamaica. l.. L.. ycs.cr
day granted an order directing the Long Island CITY
Board Of Health and the ely officials 10 show
why permanent Injunction should not be granted
preventing them from completing or occupying the
pesthousc now being put up on the southwest corner
Of Skmanavc. and lInlsc-st. II stands close To the
city line. opposite the village OF Woodsdc. The ap
pication for the Injunction made by W. II. Suss
dorf, resident and property owner In Woodsdc,
through his attorneys. Mr. SussdOrf says that IN"
presence OF the posthouse will not only iniurc the
value OF property In woodside, but Will endauger the
health Of the people In that place. Ahdavlts were
Offered as supporting evidence The pest house was
10 have been ready Monday. The order acts n
stay OF proceedings, and will stop work on the build
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
BALTIMORE wAsHINGToN ELECTRIC LINE.

baltimore, March 4 (SpecaD.-The Phladelphin
and Baltimore traction syndicate has secured nearly
all the stock held by Baltimore parties In the bni-
timore and Washington Boulevard and Electric kali
road The traction people also recently bought the
Belt Line in Washington new route LOT III.
rood n Washington has been surveyed. 1t will not
follow the old turnpike, originally intended, Only
that part of the road from Myattsville TO Wash
incton VIII be put in operation this summer. The
construction Of the entire line will not be oesnn
until Congress acts on bill making M Appropriation
for a national boulevard or military r9nd o''w "hI
tba two cities The traction company VIII not caDc
any more OF their Baltimore lines, but use the trolley
instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
PROTESTS FROM THE CHURCHES.

MANY MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN OPPOSITION
TO THE RACETRACK LAWS
All the Protestant churches 81 Newark viii unite
in services tonight for the pnIpo'" ~ denonhclne
the three racetrack laws passed by the New Jersey
Legislature. The Congregations OF each section VIII
hold a un.cn service IN the largest Of III" churches
in the section. and by this plan eight groups have
been formed. The meetings will begin az 80
o'clock and will lc addressed by pastors and proml-
nent laymen. After the meetings a PETITION VIII IT,
circulated which everyday will BE- requested 10 sign
The petition follows: We ID" Undersigned.
voters OF the city Of Newark v. j., sol.mny protest
against the passing by the Legislature 81 III" hll'
known ~ the 'iacctrack bills and hereby demand
their immediate repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
AN ECHO o: THE REARNY STRIKE RIOT.

The Clark Thread c. mpany has begun suit for
800 900 damages against the Hudson County Board
OF Fro cOldcrs. The claim Is based mpon damages to
the cOmpany's property In kearny during the strk.
riot In 1901 The strike undertaken by the spin
and In spirit Of sympathy Ill the rest OF the
operatives went out. When TIE company ATTEMPT d
put spinncrs Mt work, the latter and the special
officers escoriing them attacked with Stones by
a mob. The windows Of the mills were smashed and
much inj Ivy done 10 tn" machinery. The township
and county authorities took adequate steps for the
protection 81 the property until Congressman FI"rri
+. Mcdonald personally faced the mob. and ly his
example helped stop the violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
ACTION AT RUTHERFORD AND P.,ssAIc.

Tho Rev. DR. T.. A. Bulklcy and the Rev. T.. j.
ccoper OF RUTHERFORD will speak Al III" Presbyterian
and Baptist churches to-day In condemnation = thr
racctrack bills. Petitions f)r their rp"a ar" I" h
distributed for signature In most OF the Rutherford
churches.
Petitions against the racctrack legislation nav"
been given 10 all the pastors In Pas ale. y. j.. am
IN tho Young Mems Christian Association. The Pc
titi,ns and signatures viii BE- sent To the lds'alc
tinunty Trcrh Jlders' meeting on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
LAKEWOOD DURING LENT.

The Lcnten season can bc enjoyed nowhere mere
proftably than at Lakewood. where the hotels and
cottages are filed Lakewood IS at all times
delightful retreat but the clustering month OF March
is peculiarly pleasant among the pines. because OF
It's dry, bracing air. The beautiful drives abCnt
Lakewood make outdoor life positive pleasure, while
hotel and cottage life IS always enjoyable at this
resort Trains leave Ncw-York station OF the Cen
trail Railroad Of NewJersey, foot Of Libcrty-st al
S:l5 a. m, AS, 3 40. i 20 and 1:l1 p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Councillor Horace Robertson. chairman OF ''tiz'h'
Committee for the Ist Assembly District 0f HUDSON
Comfy issued a call which resulted In th" ho'lin
OF Il meeting yesterday afternoon at I'ayonn". y. j..
TO arrange u public meeting on rncrtrack loISlatlon
The Rev. william W. Knox. Of the FIRST Reformed
Church, presided. and Mr.. Robertson was secretary
Mr. Robertson suggested the new City Hall. and
empowered 10 secure the hall or First Reformed
Church for public meeting al O'Clock Monday
evening. a Committee on Resolutions. with power
10 secure speakers and permanent organization. wa,
aUDOintcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
ONE KIND or HAIRLESS PAPER

TO The Editor of The TIL bune.
SIR: Regarding the pathetic scientific inquiry Of
your Stray Notes reporter In The Tribune for March
find after careful research at least species Of
paper that may satisfy his search for hairless papr
lie will ind II In Wall street and It's vicinity. used In
financial paper warehouses, and known to the trade
rs shaved notes" WAKEMAN.
Southport. Conn.,, March 4, 1a03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
AGAINST OPENING TIE CLIFTON TRACK.

A meeting Of the opponents Of the opening OF Ia"
Clifton raccirack will be held on Monday night In
the Reformed ihurch at Clifton. y. j. petition
will lie drawn up asking the town and county boards
TO refuse a ccns, 10 the track
Preparations for the rcopcning OF The Clifton TRACK
are being pushed forward rapidly. The grounds are
in excellent condition, and snow has been cleared
from the betting ring. paddock and track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
fESSRS CHAPMAN AND WORNSER SUSPENDED

The Governing Committee Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday at special meeting considered the case Of
Charles F.. Chapman and Isldcr wormser. Mr.. Chap
man and Mr.. WOrmser got Into controversy at the
close Of business on last Wednesday over the final
quotation Of Philadelphia and Reading stock. The
result that Mr.. Chapman planted his fist twice
against Mr.. WOrmser's face. After hearing the
testimony Of n half dozen witnesses. the Governors
voted suspend Mr.. Chapman for thirty days and
Mr.. WOrmscr for ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
ST LAWRENCE HOSPITAL BrRNED

WATERFOWL. " V, March 4.-Thc state Of New
York suffered n loss Of from 100000 to $4,000
this morning by the burning OF Group No . OF the
series OF buildings which constitute the ST. Lawrence
state Hospital for the Insane AT Point Airy near
OgdCnsburg. The State had insurance. The
contractors Just completing the interior OF the
building. Ogdensburg nremcn helped to fight the
flames. hut tho fire had evidently been burning an
hour before It was discovered. Only wall re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
A COLD SNAP IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss. March tspecan.-The thermometer
here dropped from - yesterday to % today, and the
weather IS the coolest OF the winter. II Is probable
that peaches tomatoes and other early fruit IS killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
A LARGE GOVERNMENT CONTRACT AWARDED

Rockland. Me-, March 4.-Thc I'odwcll Granite
Company, Of this city, has been awarded the con
tract for the new postOrce In Washington, ID. &.
The granite-work will be done at Vinal Haven. and
that part OF the contract aggregates 100000. IT
will employ a large crew OF cutters for two years
and huU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
AN AGREEMENT on PACIFIC PERCENTAGES.

Chicago March 4.-The Western Passenger Asso
citation to-day closed its conference concerning racine
Coast rates and reached a conclusion that was salts
foctorv IN the Northern Pacific the Great Northern
and the roads between here and st. Paul. Chairman
Midcley declined to say what percentages had been
agreed upon but It is known that the st. Paul roads
will receive a material increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TO HOLD A BIG MEETING AT ELIZABETH.

A blg anii-racetrack demonstration will be held
this afternoon at 30 O'Clock. at Library Hail. for Inc
purposc Of arousing the woringm"n OF Elizabeth
against tlc monstrous racctrack ey which threatens
,o lac again saddled on the community. Mayor Ran
ken Will preside and the subject 10 be discussed by
tho spr,krrs will be 1.-THE Relation of The lacctrackS
IN th, Wurl,iugmpu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
A NEW TRAIN FROM ST. LOUIS TO GALVESTON

Announcement is made By c. d. Simonson. general
Eastern agent Of the Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe system. that on April the 81. Louis ana san
Francisco Railway, In connection with the Guii'
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad, will begin running
limited vestlbue express train with dining cars, be-
tween st. Louis and Galveston. 1t Is promised that
this train will make the f1stest time between the two
cities. and the equipment will be OF tho hiShcSt
ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

that Austin Corbin yesterday gave denial OF tne
report that nc was inclined to accept Mr.. McLcoas
offer to him Of the presidency OF the Newborn anu
New England road. Mr.. Corbn said that he Would
not accept the presidency under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
FALL RIVER LINE.

FAKES itEDICE BOSTON, f.,I4i. HIvEs
rIOvlDENIL ana al frlnepai Eastern Points. steam.
PLiMOU I'll and PlLGHJM In commission from
PEI. 2s. ~ H.. foot Of Nurrayst. days and
days 81 0O M Connecting Annex boat leaves Jersey
EACH STEAMER. Two connecting ,estibuied eApress
trains from Fall River, due Boston 100 and 100 Q.