davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
PRESIDENT CLARK's SUCCESSOR.

Omaha, Neb, March 90 (specaD.-s. II. H. Clark
speaking OF his probable successor as president Of
the Union Pacific today said "Ollver wellIni,
the present controller OF the Union Paddle and Joseph
II. Willard, Of the directors, mentioned for
the place. Both are strong men, either one OF whom
would direct the affairs OF the company with signal
ability Mr.. Mink is perfectly well acquainted with
the financial standing OF the system. lie knows Its
needs, It's obligations ana when they are due and
feel he would carry out the present poley'
thereby Strengthening its condition. Mr.. Mlllari 10
an old friend Of mine who | regard with much favor.
Ue too knows the road, its ply steal needs and re-
0u!rements. lie has been over every foot OF II
number Of times and II elected would make an X
cellent president. lie is. In addition, an ass
tuancier and the directors could not make mistake
by electing either one Of these men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MORE OF SUFFERS UNFAIRNESS.
he CHoKES OFF RoLLCALL AND AN APPEAL


he CHoKES OFF A RoLIrCALL AND AN APPEAL
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT BILL
Albany, March % tspecial.-The Governors bill
providing for the creation OF the new State Agrcnl
tiral Department which Is TO absorb the state Dairy
Commission and the Forest Commission, came over 70
the Assembly from the Senate this afternoon. Mr..
Quigey wanted the bill sent to third reading
and passed Immediately. Mr. Mnlby objected. lie
thought that the bill Of too much Importance To
be rushed through. He said that he was opposed
to the creation of any more COMMISSIONS The bill,
therefore, was sent TO committee.
There was d brief bat exceedingly lively fight In
the Assembly over the bill raising The pay Of the
policemen In New-York CITY. Mr. Drypolcher tried
10 get the bill away from the COMMITTEE, Cities
which has been holding It down. The Speaker was
against the bill, and declared a motion made by
Colonel Webster to lay Drypolcher's motion on the
table carried almost before the question had been
nut In an Instant OF men were their
feet asking for u rollcall. Tho Speaker refused TO
aliow one and choked on all efforts In that direction
lie oven refused to consider appeal from his de-
cision made By Mr.. Fish. His actions on this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
BURGLARS on LONG ISLAND.
MANY HOUSES AT BENsoNHURsT AND FLAT
BUSH BROKEN INTO AND ROBBED.

MANY HOUSES AT BENSONHURsT AND FLAr
BUSH BROKEN INTO AND ROBBED
The home OF Mrs. Lillian Myers, Egttyicurtasss
near seccnd-avc., Bensonhurst was entered oy purs
lars Tuesday night. Mrs. Myers and her sister,
Mrs. seiger were asleep the second hoo', ano
were awakened by the noise made by the burglars u
tho first floor. Not suspecting the cause oil the noise
the two women ran down stairs, and rs they eh'erS
tho parlJr, three jumped out Of the wihao"'
The men left hat and black mask behind then'
The lat which was q derby, bore the marx OF New
York firm and in the lining an Italian Biole pc
ture since the close OF the season ut Bensohhurss
there have been sixteen robberes reported anc ous
one arrest has been made. The people OF Bensohnuns
believe that as soon as some OF the cottages "n'es
have been closed for the season are -eopcned IL vi"
be found that there have been other robberies
The Invasion OF burglars, tramps ana sneah''nlc'es
Who hive cOmGitted many robbertes III tlatouSa
during the last few days has thoroughly alarmed
the residents and they row prepared Tor eines'
cencies Yesterday Henry Cousins. enc OF the Tisees
Of the Diamond street Baptist Church, repos'co W
the police OF Flatbush that tramps had broken il''
the church on Monday night. When the sexton IT.
rived there yesterday morning the church had ocen
ransacked the cushions utilized for BEDS ana b'o~s
PRAYER books and matches Uttered the MOOR ~
nolc. believe the mon those who forc!Ds ehe.sn
four different houses IN the town carry Oh ,".1E
morning, and are working on clews by WHICH =
hoped lncy viii be caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
NARROW ESCAPE or MRS. HENRY T. BOoDF.

Horses attached 10 II coach in which were ''''.
Henry II. Body. wife OF the son OF Mayor bo'Is' -
No. 20 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn and Mrs' 'na'e. =
Rickerson. OF No. IS Eghthave., ran avn. 49,
day afternoon, at Prospect Place ana 'ar''"'a' 49,.
BROOKLYN The driver. W. Robinson, OF NO. iiv ''a.
ST., WAS thrown from IFS seat and the horses dasno.
up Prospect Place. The two women 'ned - r
the door OF the coach. but the door closed WI" '.
force rs the coach swayed from side TO side ,n"'
glass was shattered. Mounted policeman h.''"S.
SAW the runaway team, and with the ma y, r..
citizens stopped the horses at Undcrhilave' anu a,
pect Tlace. The two women were unhnr1, saw $3.50
Mrs Rtckcrson received slight cut IN Tue N's W. !.
from the broken glass. They were on the" "'' ~.
a reception. but went to their houses IN Il '"0
damage 10 the coach was slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
~ THE FIELD or LABOR.
TIE STRUGGLE IN TIE CLOTHING TRADE.

That the entire clothing trade Is deeply interested
in the threatened struggle between the Clothing
Manufacturers, Association Of New-Yori and the
American Federation II Labor made evident yes
icriny by an l-suc OF an cXr1' by the Clothing
Gazette" The extra" issued for the purpose Of
Informing the clothing trade OF the entire country Of
the seriousness Of tho struggle that Will In all proba
iillty begin on saturday. The clothing manufacturers
are taking the matter seriously. the following state
ment quoted from the extra" issued yesterday. shows
." a strike and possibly a lockout BOT On account OF
wages not less hours. not for any grievance
complained Of by any Of the clothing cutters but for
the refusal OF the New York clothing manufacturers 10
assist labor organization In dcmollshing It's nval
The cnpriciOus and tyrrnical In which the officers
81 the Federation Of Labor have boon managing the
affairs Of that organization shows that they are not
tric friends Of the nottingham. and enemies Of
their employers" The article gors In the name
Of The Ncw.York Clothing Manufacturers As
ISOLATION TO ask clothing dealers In nil
parts OF the country 10 support the manufacturers in
the coming struggle. All the members In the manu-
facturcr.s' association say that lockout VIII surely
take place on Saturday unless the men reccdc from
their arbitrary position. Every member Of the
ISOLATION Is confident that the men Will be badly de-
ieatod.
Harry WA!tc secretary Of the Cutters Union. be
lieves that he can hnl permanent employment for
every cutter who Is locked ont on saturday.
meeting Of Clothing Cutters Union No. 4. Of New
York; No. ). of Brooklyn AMI No. IS. " Jersey
Ciy was called yesterday 10 be held this evening
In Beethoven Hail. in fhh-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AGAINST TRUSTS AND COAL COMBINES.


IMPORTANT MEASURES INTRODUCED IN TIE
SENATE AT ALBANY.
Albany, March % (special.-The Senate Committee
on General Laws, through is chairman. General VI. r
Nc Mahon, submitted to-day the following bill against
trusts:
Section ]. Every contract combination in the form
Of Otherwise made after the passage Of this
ac. whereby competition in the State Of New-York IN
the supply the price Of any article commodity Of
common in said State for the support OF life and
hc may be restrained prevented is hereby declared
Illegal.
See. 9. Every person who shall. after the passage
Of this act make any such contract engage In any
such combination, shall be deemed guilty Of mis-.
dceanor and conviction thereof shall be punished by
d fine not exceeding 5000. by mpriormcnt not
longer than year OF by both such fine and mrrison
nent.
General Mcmahon also submitted for the same Com
mittee on General Laws the following bill TO control
the price OF coal in this state
Section !. There shall he in and for the Now.
York Board Of Coal Commissioners consulting Of three
men, who shall be appointed by the Governor, by and
with advice and consent OF the Senate, within twenty
days after the passage Of this act In the first instance
one Of nad commissioners shall be appointed for the term
OF three years for years and for year
and thereafter appointments shall lie for the uniform term
OF three years.
See. g 1t shall be tie duty OF slId board ix
maximum prices that may be asked received for
thiacte coal sold in the State Of NewYork for coDsump
ton therein, and the maximum c'orgc5 for transporting
the railroads waterways within said state
Tho prices Of said coal shall lie yarously fixed accord
Ing the actual reasonable thereof the place Of
delivery and the charges for transportiQn according "a
actual reasonable cost thereof the railroads
waterways which se!d coal Is carried. said cost
and the prices ana charges 10 be based thereon shall lie
aceralncd and determined by said board upon full in
ycstigation meetings be held least
In every the moIths and often in adi
ton thereto as may BE- necessary. Any
pcron interested In the determinations Of eaid
board attend sild meetings. and shall lie given
sonable opportunity Of being heard tercat The prices
and charges Aforesaid when fixed by said board. shall
be published each OF the six days next thereafter
herein provided for the publication OF notice OF meetings.
and on the seventh day shall take effect and sulc,ede
all prior prices and charges fixed by said beard Two
members Of said board shl constitute Tor the
transaction OF business but the concurrence Of majority
Of all the commissioners shall DO T. de-
termination OF prices charges The determinations OF
said board be reviewed by writ Of ctriorlr
vdcd by law for tho review Of the determination CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
TIE rEorLEM or WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Chicae, March 22.-A meeting OF inc PaS9'.e
agents OF the Central Traffic Asso''huoh wiz "
~ ,,s ,,v m morrow 20 take action on the question
- tn Worlds Fair rates from points within the Cen
tral Traffic territory. The meeting VIII take up 'n'
W rls n, this pint where IT was left OH by Tile pre-
dents Of the central Traffic lines yesterday l"i'
means that they will begin At the beginning am -
through the entire subject. The question OF "oriu
Fair rates Is the absorbing topic In raiioad circles
NJ the present. but nobody seems abe 10 se' any '
done. ..,,,,o,
Az the meeting OF the Western Passenger Association
called for March 81. at which time the question "
worlds Fair rates will come up for another d.scuSs'on
and some possible action. the agreement between inc
members OF tho Western Passenger Association VIII
no revised I'm several particulars none ol tc'"' "o
ever. being OF any great Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
AC,II FOR TIE "MONON's" BOOKS.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 22.-Judge Bartholomew
to-day heard argument In the application OF the At
torncys for ". j. Craig. phntif IN the "Moioh
rcc,ivcrshp suit for an order to require the defend
on,s IN hiring their books and records within the
Jurisdiction Of the court. The attorneys for the
SMon0n." McIlugh and Ayers. Of this city, hed
motion 10 strike the plaintiffs motion from the hles
on the ground that the corporation lid not have to
keep It's records and books IN the state, and that the
plaintiff had made no demand fer them The plaintih
counsel argued that they did not have To follow the
book, To New York London. and demand them Judge
Bar; holomcw took the case under adyisement. At
toney Hatch. representing Mr.. Craig here says that
the reports that there Others behind the suit
which Mr.. Craig has instituted are false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE GREATER NETWORK BILL
To.DAY-THE CITIES COMMITTEES TRY
ING TO KILL IT.


To-DAY-THE CITIES COMMITTEES TRY
ING 10 KILL IT.
Albany, March 10 (spccal.-There Will probably h'
lively time In the Senate tomorrow over the con
sodatlon measure. II has become apparent tiat inc
Senate Committee on Cities is playing fast and loose
with this BILL and that II intends 10 hold II until It's
passage at this session OF the Legislature Will be we'll
nigh impossible Yesterday the members Of The com
mittce met and by lie vote refused 10 report the
bill. Two members OF the committee who voted with
Senator McCarty, who Is makng the fight for the
Brooklyn Democratic boss. against the Ill., live many
miles away from the part Of the state Interested In the
consolidation scheme. Senator Nichols comes from
Syracuse and Senator Endres comes from Buffalo The
action OF the named senator who Is owned by the
Lieutenant Governor Is said TO be effort the
part OF Mr. Shechan TO obtain the good will Of Hugh
Mclaughlin.
Colonel william l.. Brown, the chairman OF the
Senate Committee Cities called another meeting
Of his committee this afternoon, especially for the
purpose OF acting upon the consolidation measure.
Only three members attended the Others for some
reason, refusing 70 be present. Colonel Brown was
pcrtance ought not to be smohercd In committee,
and n the Senators wanted TO kill II, lie wanted them
to do 50 on the floor OF the Senate
Colonel Brown said tonight that he would sup
port a motion to discharge the committee from the
further consideration Of the BILL Mr.. Asplna will
probably make tlis motion during the morning
sion to morrow unless che Lieutenant Governor
find some excuse for not recognizing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
u,.sorRI PACIFIC OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The directors of the Missouri Pacific ana the d.
IoYi. Iron Mountain and Southern ha'iro"uS ,'''
Yesterday 10 organize after the recent hih"'' ei.
4 II, ai the West The fonowihS '"'c'' " ~
,ssnuri Pacific were oh )scn President, - H. ~.
,,,.. cr,, GIRO prcsldcnt George J. Gould; second
too ,rosidcpt & g. Warner: secretary and treasurer
4. II. Cniei: assistant secretary, Guy f"unpS !,
second assistant secretary, f. W. Ireland io''"
treasurer d. : II. smith. The Iron Monh.''h
officers were: President. >. II. H. clark hra' VIZ
prc.idont, George j. Gould: Scc)hi N"'-P'c'
I. g. Warner: secretary and treasurer. ~ H. 'a'i ;
,..,, .,ro,arv : d. BARLOW: second assistant
s.c,ctarv. Guy Phillips; local treasurer, d. . H.
smlth.
Tl. return Of Mr.. Clark TO the active management
= tho Missouri Pacific decided upon some uue
op, lie will no longer BE- diverted IN any way
fr,m The opnrltiOn # the Missouri Iaclnc ny diJ
nxcCu,ly. g injection with the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE TRANSFER OF TIE ARKANSAS PASS.

New orleans, March ~" The Tiayunes' san
Antonio Tex. Dispatch says while there mas Deeh
n, formal transfer. the Antonio and Aransas Pas'
Railway has virtually passed under the control Oh the
.ou,h,rn Inclnc. Nr Huntington several months ago
made proposition 10 the bondhotcrs. the road Deihg
then In the hands OF receivers that H. wouh p"S 'e
rogd by i>suirc bonds. The principal ana interest
Of which would Dc guaranteed BY the southern racine
TN. sale world have been effected Janunry l. Out ior
m. law Of Texas preventing the same company rom
acquiring control OF parallel complying hhc'' ii'
l.ril ol,truciion seems have been evadec by ''e
,r,ro.cd uurchasc being made by the Pacific improve
mont Company, another corporation controlled ny inc
sam. parric, "A, the southern Pacific Company Inv
new bond, guaranteed by the Pacific Improvement
Company, II IS understood, are now being prih''u,
AMI Is soon ns they are signed Thomas Nuliihah VIII
arrive from New-yorl and assume the preN'u'h'y.
thus. willie the owner-hp has changed, the road VIII
sin bc opcrat.d under the san Antonio ana .Mhilsn'
a. Tn.unnny / party Of southern Pacific oi'c.aS'
accompanied by 4. G. Hubbard ana r.. II. an, a;
The New York banker. who have been mahihg ouf Vi
,nspc ( on over the road. were here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
beading; RECEIVERS, CERTIFICATES.

coyDuOLDERS AGREE TO OPPOSE TIE fhoi'"
ISSUE.
There was a meeting yesterday Of the Representa-,
,,.os ~ tbe general mortgage bondholders ana
,pcome lordho,dcrs Of the Phladlp ha ahd IL ''u"s
Railroad n thc Office Of the Mercantile Trust 'on'
pany to consider the question or acuoh II" ISL
the proposed issue OF Reading RECEIVERS wi
These present Included J. Edward SIMMONS ch'','""'
-, ,,o c,rrr,l mortgage bondholders committee
william Ncrtens chairman Of the income Do"'no''''
committee: John II. Dcs Passos ana I. =. ne''" .
o,se, for tho bondholders: General LOUIS fi"
,,,d presldent of the Mercantile Trust Comp'"1
I Kennedy Tod ID. J. S,llgman. Henry " ""'.''
George c. Coppcll. J. d. Prohst ana o'herS' ~ n
nrother,on of tic English b0ndholders ors"''N"'''
also present. . m. tn
Tho meeting resulted In an agreement TO act To-
ceecr TO oppose the proposed Issue OF ce'"' s 80
Tho ,cccly,rs and # that cannot be prcNe"''u "
~ ,h, M marc certificates are issued than are
absolutely needed to meet current expense anu p'e
inc claims If the court deems 1t absolutely hec''
s,ry that certificates should be lSstcu WY
IN ~, n,dc TO throw safeguards around Inc 'SS"'.
No action was decided upon to secure 'ilc ' =.
., a., 4 Mcleod rs Il receiver. but II is believed '"a'
stan. in that direction will be taken later Oh"
rcpor,s were current yesterday that speyer w.
,rdod to force steps for the liquidation OF the io''
which President Mcleod negotiated in order l" pay
tho interest on the income bonds oil inc h'"'"'s'
which was paid couple OF weeks before .i hI All, The
,ntrv nroc.cdines The firm Is said to nav. H ~, NJ
,piion 81 the Company mi>rcprsened to IL py Th r.
Mel cod lcfore II consented to make th1 i dscuss
mir. Of the firm, however. dccllh'd 10 "i''"''
the street rumOrS -, ca.~o 7 Crawford the
philnd pln March 22,e'oorsr H. 70 Whom Judge
aIl ynscrday referred the Application OF IN" ~
inr reccIvcrs 10 Issue certificates 10 .he mattar On
v2c1v!dar morning next at II O'clock Al me
co"ru,ion OF the hearing Mr. CRAWFORD VIII rtp' RIO
,h~ court upon the ACCESSIBILITY Oh au'i'iiN'"s INV
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
To CREATE An rNDERTAKERs' TRUST.

Albany, March % tspecial.-one OF t'e NUS ' ,"
r,oo,pr. that ever WAS presented the Legislature
po.ead the Assembly tonight 1t creates STATE
Board Of Irdertakers but In reality 1t estapiisNcS
an undcrtakers' trust. The bill has been mere i'r
several years and all the reputable members oil inc
legislature unless they acted under msappreheh-
sion, voted against II.
The Democratic members Of the General LAWS oo'-
mitcc to-day voted 10 report tn b''i ih'r"n"ccu -
Mr. Marin. Of Ncw-Yorl reducing the prlc" OF gas
,u ,ho ,uncx,d District ia 81 % a thousand feet.
4 week ago this committee voted against ule OH.
but such an cutlery has been raised that they du hp'
dare hold the bill any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
THE CHILD ROLLED DOwy THE FIRE-EscA'S'

The upscttng OF a gas stove In the iV~ ,s,s.
samuel Dorf Oh the top floor OF the siAs."' rh,cb
ment house No. 1876 Deancyst.. caused nv .dous
although trning In Itself indirectly lea 10 's rash
injury OF little boy. Mrs. Dorf heafu -.,,s Old.
saw the fame, seized her little ciild lou, srsarn.
and put him out on the fire escape. The ehp' Nd u
Ing and wriggling. rolled along the escape % the
headlong through the opening In the grating n,t
first floor. Climbing down thc fire escape "'s , ma.
seized the child and took him 20 the Easu .a,u,ns.
pensary. where, after treatment BY Dr. ,,s had
X, was transferred to Gouverneur llospa,s and hal
sustained compound fracture OF inc "s "a. nut epl
broken numerous small bones. The nre WV
with ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

use OF the " Prescription" IN maid-
enhoOd, womanhood, and motherhood, it's
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, strengthening, and
curing tho arrangements Of the sex.
II there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing down sensations, or general debility,
or IL there be nervous disturbances, nervous
prostration, and slecplessness, the Prescrip-
ton" reaches the origin of tho trouble and
corrects it, II dispels aches and palms. cor
reefs dispiacements and cures catarrhal in
aammation Of the lining membranes It's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or tia money
paid for II d refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23

construct q road from the south shore Of Lake Erie
OF Grand River 70 Stcubenville The incorporation
are james Richie. Thomas Deering L. j. BlendIn.
f. Upper and william L. Rice. Tie Ohio River.
:mlthtlah and Lake File Railway Company Is incor.
porated with principal offices ut s,eibenville. Tie
projected line extends from S,eubenve 10 Cleveland
Hugh Hammond, Evan H. Plrvance, william Ham.
mon1, George ". Doty and Lewis McIAaver are the
incorporitoIs. The Norwalk. Fairfield and Southern
Railroad Company Is organized 10 build a line to 10
operated by steam or electricity between Norwalk
and North Fairfield IN Hudson County. The capital
stock IS $4,000 ana the iEcorporators are Charles
=. Wickham, r. F. hildreh. Jay +. Laning. Harry H.
Ilovt >. T.. Crawford. Frank IL. Evans and John A.
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
70 ASSIST DIR. JOHN HALL.

A meeting OF the leading members OF inc '".nvtsrian
OF Dr. John Halls church. the Fifth Avenue wousdy
win he held this evening a. the home John kennaS Ss;
the banker ut No. O West Fifty-se'enthsS Tia Rev.
tho question OF engaging an associate pas'o n,sor
pr. william Charles Roberts Mr.. Kennedy s" usu has
I'm, been asked 10 preside at the meetns ~. regular
been for several weeks too Ill TO eo"a"''
services In his church ,..cxman had
Dr. Hall denied last evening that any eu ss,s was
heen suggested for the place When asked n. Hall
anything to add what was already kno.n though.
rcned: .No there Is considerable TO suo' question
No one has been mentioned for the p'a .,. evening.
u.,u hc decided nc the meeting TO be heia 'h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
MELANCHOLIA DROVE HER TO DEATH.
YOUNG WIFE SHOOTS HERSELF THROUGH
THE HEART.

THE HEART
Mclancholla. Induced ly long sickness. Yesterday
brought about the suicide OF Clara tndcrl III" young
wife Of Bcnirmn X. tnderhll. agent for the
Smead Warming and Ncntilaiing Company. -Four
years ago the two were married. Mrs. tnderhill at
that time being twcnfy-f years Old. Fer nearly a
year they had lived the second floor Of No. "01
Morris Mrs. Undcrh!ll had suffered much from
insomnia. Three weeks ago she went 10 Boston OF a
visit 10 her relatives and ten days returned home
Her husband Is In the northern part Il the STATE, and
during his absence She has stayed with his brother
James Cndcrhill, who lives nj 80. oo5 Morrs-ayc.
For reason which she steadily refused TO give she
decided Tuesday night 10 sleep In her own apart
rncnis. and at IL O'Clock went to her rooms Day
light was beginning 10 dawn when n sleeping
on The II underneath Mrs. tndcrhs rooms heard
the port Of pistol. She hurried 10 the bedroom up
stairs. Mrs. ndcrh lay on the bed dead, with
revolver by her side. She had ended her troubles
with q bullet In the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-23
REPRESENTATIVES, PLANS DEFERRED.

Macon. Ga. March 22.-Thc report OF The Commi''ee
~ Conference appointed at the annual meeting OF the
southwestern Railroad stockholders, held February 10
with instructions to investigate the plan OF rorennza
lion OF the Central Railroad. has made It's report de-
ferring the plans Of reorganization. The committee
SAWS that unless new arrangements oner sren'er
security. only two courses Of action remain open "
the stockholders either reclaim possession OF the ROAD
and operotc IT, or accept offers made for the stock
trusting to Its earning power to give them Its value
The plan Of reclining and operating the road Is sHg
c,stcd By the committee.