davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
cRhws or morn TRAINS 10 BLAME
Superintendent R~a.oper's ExpIauntioa to
the Coroner Of the D., L. and w. DI.nster.

Superintendent R-a.oper's Expiauntioa to
the Coroner OF the D., l.. aud w. Disaster.
At last nights hearing Coroner Volk's in
vestigation OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Hallway disaster the death roll OF
which now numbers thirteen. W. 4. Rundio
conductor OF the Orange local. said he lett
Newark but four minutes behind the Dover En-
press. although the ~ les require five minutes
hcadway between trains.
Chief Clerk Samuel Bray OF Superintendent
Reasoncr's Office who was on liundio's train,
said he heard when It left Newark. that tho
Dover express was only one and q half min
utes ahead.
SUPERINTENDENT Andrew Reasoner said:
The accident would not have happened II
the rules had been Obeyed. | don't think the
block system is superior TO our own system.
No system is perfect The Pennsylvania Rail-
road has the block system. and only two years
ago Twenty-Five people were killed on that road
on the Hackensack meadows.
on our own road We have not killed pas
senger in his seat since 1855. | think tho
blame for the accident lies between the crews
OF the two trains"
Other testimony showed that Brakeman
Wheaton OF the Dover express did not have n
chance to signal the Orange local before the
latter was up to tho Dover express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
The New Passenger Agreement.

There was largo attendance yesterday at
the Joint meeting OF tho managers OF the rail-
roads in the Trunk Line and Central Traffic
Associations. The recommendations sub
mitted 10y the general passenger agents for
the regulation OF passenger traffic were dis
cussed and adopted, and the agents were In
structed to perfect tho details of the agree
meut and to Put 1t into effect as soon as pos
sihls. East aud west bound business from
competitive points is embraced In the terms OF
the agreement. aud provision Il made for the
equalization OF tranlc by means OF VARYING
as TO any questions arising from the agree
msnt, the dispute is To he settled bY arbitration
under tho rules Of the Central Traffic AssOciA-
tion. he freight agreement will be taksn up
at to-dAy's meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
JoTIINGS AMOUR Town

There are only "a prisoners 10 the Tombs awGitiaE
tho action VI Tue Court OF Genera Sessions
Police justice Fairies piyyer aud his son James
Diyysr have gone FOR months YIslL 10 the PAclnc
william Sheridan a coal and wood dealer At Gas
Tenth held "a 500 bail IN the York VILE
Court yesterday upon Charge Of distributing policy
GlpE
avn Justics George p Rossch ana his briss viii re-
turn from their Wedding Trip TO day. Their Wedding
TIP sss eul short ~ tue serious Illness Of Justice
ROescL'a mother.
A CORNERS jury foand Yesterday that Policeman
Henry Gardner a. IuHtned In shooting OTTO Casper
wholn be vas tEying 10 arrest tor burglary the
morning OF Jan, ~.
Thomas Campbell OF ASA Wsst FOrtysiGth strssL =
Seventeenth district TAmmany Hal man has besn u
pointed ~ Juatice n'iormah an attendant IN the
Eleventh DistucI Civl curt ats. OOO
fifteen cabin passengers who Tsturnsd 10 ths port
the sf0rn-bAttersi HAMBURG American liner
kornAunIa Tuesday. sailed yesteTday for Mad %
ana GenuA on the Ni~lAnd All % the SormAnuiA )
stssrags pAassngsrs t90k uaslAge on ths htelAnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
NO INDICTMENT FOR BLACxmAIL.
Current y~r-ioa OF tn. Story Lucy MeCar-
thy Told the Grand Jury.

Current Vrr-Ioa OF the Story Lucy MeCar-
thy Told the Grand Jury.
1t was reported yesterday that the Grand
Jury had not found the evidence OF Lucy Me-
earthly. VINO II Is understood preferred a
charge OF blackmail against politician OF this
city. sufficient on which 10 base an Indictment
The story that she told is said to have been
something like this:
Shortly after her house In Forty ninth street
was raided recently by Police Captain Haug-
hey this man got $4,000 from her. on the pro-
tsnce OF procuring for her protection from any
further annoyance. She paid him the money
in four checks Of $500 each. he mentioning to
her the names OF various officials to whom
the money was TO go.
On what bank the checks vera drawn or In
whose favor IL not stated, but that number
of checks have figured in the proceedings he
fore the Grand Jury Is known. IL is Needless
to say that blRckmailers prefer cash TO checks.
Tho Mccarthy woman did not appear before
the Grand ury at all Yesterday. Early In the
forenoon she went to Police Headquarters
with Sergeant Frank Mangin and saw the SUI
perintendsnt and Inspector Mclaughlin.
About III o'clock the Superintendent called
at the District Attorneys Office and had "A talk
with Col Fellows. The latter then went into
the Grand Jury room, and after remaining
there for about half an hour. returned and had
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay; shortly
Aftsrward Col Fellows and Mr.. Lindsay went
into the Grand Jury room. At j., O'Clock.
when the Grand Jury came out. there were no
indictments oi any Importance in the batch
they handed down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

CouId Never See How Corb-tt Could Los,
the Fight.

wILMISGToN. Del. Jan. "a John L. Sullivan
arrived in this city this morning. lie received
the news from the fight In his room by snecial
dispatches from Jacksonville. When the sx-
champion read the result OF the first round. he
said to party Of friends and newspaper men:
"Corbett will win inside Of four rounds. and
he is going to give Mitchell bloody light"
After hearing how the second round had
gone, sullivan jumped from his chair and said
Gentlemen, the fight is going Iust as pre-
dicted. CoTbett will knock the Englishman
out in four rounds. sure. and will not To SUR.
nrised II he does not put him oat in the third"
Tonight sullivan made the following state
msnt:
II Corbett had not gone at Mitchell the way
he did the fight would have been longer.
Before reading the result OF the first round
thought the night would last from
eight to ten rounds nj le9st Mitchell
was out Of his class A good little man cannot
De expected to beat good big man. Corbett
had the advantage OF height and reach, |
could not see how, Corbett could lose at any
stage OF the game"
When asked i he would challenge the win
ner sullivan said;
cannot tell CoTbett is supposed to have
a forfeit posted for fight with Jackson. anil |
will wait TO see II this is 50. There is plenty OF
time Yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
6o-62 West 23d st.
NIAoARA's pOWHR UNDER CONTRtL
The First md Successful, Test OF the Great
Hydraulic Tunnel.

The FIRST md Successful Test OF the Great
Hydraulic funnel.
N1AGAR, FALLS. Jan. 25.-The first practical
test OF the great hydraulic tunnel. which has
been under construction in this city for the
past three years was made at IL O'clock this
morning.
When the gates we're raised at the entrance
to the feeder leading from the big hydraulic
canal to the wheel pit ofthe Niagara Falls Paper
Company's mill the waters OF the upper river
rushed through their newly found channel
to the wheelhouse. where they poured
down the penstock OF the pit, huge
iron structure thirteen feet In diameter.
for n distance OF l5J feet, then striking in an
upward direction three OF the largest turbine
wheels ever built. and thence passing into the
big tunnel aud flowing out under the city to
the river below the falls nearly two miles dis
tant from the point Of the fall
This test shows what many thousands have
been waiting to see. a practical demonstration
Of the great scheme for Harvesting the terrific
power OF the Niagara, n scheme which has
already cost nearly 100000. Tho paper
mill, which is the first to get the benefit OF the
power is the largest OF its kind in the
world. Its contract calls fortj. 900 horse power.
one-half OF which is being used now. and the
cost, including the tense OF the land occupied
for twenty-four hours u day. the cheapest;
1t IL said, ever obtained. The test proved
satisfactory one. and the m i'll is
now in full operation. The hydraulic
tunnel. with a capacity OF l2oOOO horse pow
err is a success. and now there remains only
the opening OF the general power house.where
5000 horse power turbines will operate 1900
horsepower electric generators for the trans
M ssion OF power in this form.
This opening will take place on June |. and
1t is intended to give the event u c-lehration.
at which distinguished savants. engineers.
and state officials will be present.
The test to-day was made in the presence
only OF the officials OF tho parer mill and OF
the L. D. Wood Company of Philadelphia who
built and placed tho machinery in position.
and Prof. Geyelin, the designer Of the
turbines used. The first water drove one OF
the three turbines until | o'clock. then the
second was turned on and third at = o'clock
this afternoon The public were not acQuaint-
ed with the fact until an hour later. owing to
the desire OF the company to make all possible
allowances for newness OF machinery. &c. Not
u hitch was made. however. and everything
ran as smoothly as 1t could too desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Noe. OF ForeIen n.pp,n,nr,

A despatch from Odessa says that more than
., 100 IaupeT Jews started from that port for
England last week.
The mercury is 3ti' Fair. below zero in
kooryak Russia. There is piercing north
wind. AMI many persons have been frozen to
been reported. In ST Petersburg the weather
10 mild and humid.
In the House Of Lords yesterday the Mar
MES. novel the second reading of the Parish
Councils hill Lord salisbury said that while
approving Of the general principles Of the
Iarish Councils till. lie might feel Obliged to
insist upon amendment in committee Of the
clauses dealing with ecclesiastical charities
passed the second reading without division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
INDEPENDENT COUNTIES
Organise In the Twelfth DI.trict md Keep
Their Eyes on ALBANY.

The first Assembly district meeting OF the
Independent COUNTY organization under the
auspices OF the Committee Of Thirty on Organ
ization was held last night in Gramerc7 Hall.
500 Fast Twenty-tlrst street: the meeting
place Of the Tammany Hall organization OF tho
Twelfth district T.. II. Stcflans, the wire maD-
ufacturer. presided.
Speeches were made by julius Hamburger
Joseph Steiner, and Charles StcckleE kesO-
lutions denunciatOrv OF Charles +. Murphy.
the Tammany Hall district leader were adopt
ed. William J. O'Doanell Is the Assembly dis
trict leader Of the organization. On his mo-
ton committee Of i've was appointed to
thoroughly organize the district in behalf Of
the new movement
Tho next district to be organized will be the
Twenty-fourth. next ThurRlay night.
committee Of the organization will go to
Albany Monday night to labor personally with
Republican members Of the Legislature. and
secure. II possible. the appointment Of n COM
mittee to Investigate New York city affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
SECRETARY CAMPBELL RE4PPOIN7ED.
The Republicans Coveted His Place, hut
Couidn't Get II.

Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn has reappointed
W. j. d. Campbell Secretary OF the Civil Service
Commission. Mr. Campbell is a Democrat and
has held the place during the two preceding
administrations. The Republican statesmen
have been very anxious to have Mr.. Campbell
displaced aud made formal charges against
him. alleging that he had manipulated the
civil service lists tor the heneilt Of the pe'aO-
Gratis. Mayor Schercn had the charges inves-
tigated 10y three OF the civil Servic" Commits
sioners whom he recently appointed. and they
pronounced them unfounded.
The new Board OF Aldermen at the last
meeting abolis shed seven rlerkshlps which are
under the civil service rules. and made pro-
vision to Ill the vacancies Ivy appointment by
the board and the City Clerk. The minutes OF
the meeting are now before Mayor SchieTcn
for his approval. aud. as he is q protested be-
lever in civil service II Is thought that he
may upset the plans 81 the Republican spoils-
men SO far as these clerAships are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
torR MEN kILLED BY TRIMS.
Two Were Mechanic In search or Work
A'omPan:on These Badly Injured.

Two Were Mechanics In search or Work
A'omPan:on a These Badly Injured.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Jan. 25.-George Big
Cert and John Finn OF Philadelphia with three
other mechanics, in search Of work. boarded a
freight train at FIankford Junction on tho
pennsylvania Railroad last night. When the
ram was side tracked near this city they
startled on on foot. Alter leaving the west
pound track TO get out OF the way OF an APP
Hoa'hn: train they were run down by
iiun.
blggort and Finn were run over and in
HhnlN klN"i, Geurge Kelly OF Albany was
'"nIF injured. and VIM. Young Of Philahe phiA
,alp escaped unhurt rs crourhinG down be-
Mtrh, lhr two tracks. John Foley. also OF
tn.lAIeInhla who was with the party. has not
zen seen or heard from since the accident. IL
"TEo. AhoWn whether he was Injured or not.
~ 1hEIH Jan. -. Paul DelmentO an ltAI-
At arm hand employed by Charles FaTinA at
;,t',Ht, Nhl . carrying n piece OF timber across
ns rhlral Railroad tracks eaTlvthIs morning,
h. N"s, rem" loved To the hospital here where
lork city. w"
JULIUS lomoski. aged a. a laborer who lived
~ - lhlTts"nth street. Jersey City, Was Killed
I'D yesterday by west bound train at the
ThNnsi street crossing OF the Erie HALLWAY.
tan.S AUS another name to the long list which
~ .eeh prepAred by the association organ
'A'e Its tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
No CAOres for waI,LaIr. successor.

A. o"ASoS' Miss, Jan. 2a.-Balloting for Wal
,b "" successor in the Senate was begun by
m' legislative caucus at 3 I. NJ. to-day. sew
'y rt votes being necessary for choice
SS,tl-n z Taylor, 26: Lowrry, -; Miller, sI;
nue, . atchlngs. / ; Calhoun. !. Adjourn
H.. wa, hai after the third ballot on which
ItesAsr Narlamau came in with seven votes,
Gu,,, ~ clock ballOting was resumed. the
Az resulting Campbell. ~: McLauTen. 81 ;
III - Taylor. -; LOwFsy. Is; Miller. 10.
suitneJ hillh anu last ballot for the night re-
TnvGa, a!ien, 40; McLRuTln. ~ lCampOell. 80 ;
NN''of - LOwTey. X; Miller Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Thought ths White MRn'- Warfare witch
craft.

II was very curious to see the effect OF the
Matabee whom they were Tetreating, On the
she'll bursting among them We could see
through our glasses the Matsbele turn round
aud IRE at the place where the shell had burEt.
thinking It was some diabOlicAl agency OF the
white man. From Information we received
after this light We learned that the enemy had
intended attacking us at 10 O.clOck the preYi-
Gus night but owing to the rocket having teen
sent up to recall apt Borrow they were afraid
TO do so. thinking that We were holding COM
munion with our gods BY shooting at the stars
and bringing them down.
Capt Donovan said that he considered. apart
from the physical effect, the moral effect OF the
MANims had "A great deal to do with the defeat
OF the Matabele. As they expressed them
selves. The laaReTs were sheet oil hame. 1t
Was no use our trying to advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
NEWS or THE RAILROADS.
Some OF the Objections Raised by the oppo
meats OF the ErIr PIar.

nents OF the ErI- PIar.
The leaders OF the movement In opposition
TO the Erie plan OF reorganization were at work
yesterday securing additional signatures to
thor letter to the Erie directors. 1t is urged
in the letter that the present plan should be so
modified as to bring tho requirements for
fixed charges we'll within the present earning
capacity OF the system. An assessment on the
stock Is demanded but The claim Is made that
the bOndholders are entitled to voice in tho
management OF the property. and should lie
allowed To- direct To some extent the eNpendi-
tuTe OF money derived from the sale OF Addt-
tional securities and the proposed increase in
the bonded debt Of the company. The opinion
is EXPRESSED also that some sort of equivalent
should lie given to the bondholde for tho in-
terest which they are asked To surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
CoH,lnu.ses OF Cholera Ia 81. Pstsr.surx.


The cholera epidemic continues in ST. Peters
burg. the number Of cases under treatment for
cholera in the Russian capital having risen in
less than three weeks from 10 TO lti. The in
of isc - and VI me Ststisti"s sbovVi6S IN
Increase OF exactly lOD cases under treatment.
From noon OF Dec. II to noon Of Dec 10 there
treatment. On the 18th there were 81 new
cases. IL deaths, and ltB cases under treat
menE This sudden revival ia the activity of
the cholera epidemic has not yet been fully ac-
counted for. but itlhAs been considered possible
thAttt 70 assoclat ed with an Increased consump-
the Christmas fast RVJdestYenskil which com
menees at the end Of November. commits
this view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
sIaIsd Isdoor. lor Fartr Year..

,'tLhS' Mass, Jan. 25.-Elizabsth Bullock
,i, mere o-night Of grin She was 20 years
~ ~, ana was never married. over forty years
40 Size earned that the Young man 10 whom
p , HaI given her love before his departure
y,xs.I ~ 81 had married another. and She
ar" I" her grave. During all thee
M 9lL7 mas never uren OUTSIDE Of the house
tbs 80, anu mat vas a feg years ago when
10, place took Ire. Eyen then the -firsnlsn
'''''eed 70 carry her from the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Marine MIshaps.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Italian bark Maria
Accame. from San Francisco sept 8, for Liver
pool. before reported ashore at Holyhead. has
been noated. She sustained no damage.
The Italian bark Nincenzino. from Charles
ton Dec. a. for Belfast, has put into Queens
heavy weather. during which she sustained
considerable damage. Owing to the stress Of
weather Il WAS decided 10 stand IN for
Queenstown instead of proceeding for Belfast.
HILIFAX. Jan. 2I.-lhs steamer Dagu. from
Baltimore for Bristol put in here to day for
aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

RoME. jan 25.-Some comment has been
caused by the incessant private work that is
being done by ths Pope. His Holiness is pre-
pairing an important address. which. II Is said
II is expected that the address will deal with
the attitude OF the iGpacy toward current
events in ltaly. The granting Of audiences
has been suspended in order % allow the Pope
to devote all his time to his address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

GRAND Raids. Mich. Jan. 23.-In tho United
States Court yesterday petition for a re-
csiyer and for foreclosure was fled against
the Frankfort and Southeastern Railroad Com
pAny. This road extends from Thompson
VILE 10 Frankfort Mich. and was built in
lS.t When the Toledo. Ann Arbor and
North Michigan was extended from Copsmish
To- ThOmpsOnyille. j. VI. Ashley purchased the
stock and agreed 10 purchase the bonds. hut
brought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
COLLISION ON 4 RUSSIAN RAILRoAD.
Fifteen Persons Lose Their Lives-wreeked
Cars Ru-ned.

ST. PETERsBuEo. Jan. pa despatch from
OrenburC says that a railroad accident. In
which fifteen persons lost their lives. has oc-
Cured near Samara. The accident happened
OIL the line connecting OrenburR and SamAra.
both OF which are in southeast kussia. A pas
senGer and a freight train ran into each other.
There we're tive cars loaded with petroleum In
the freight train. and these caught tire re-
sulting in the burning OF tho wrecked cars.
MANY OF those who lost their lives were burned
tOueath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
1wo N,sRors AHoor E4CH DINER

In "A DI-PUte Over COrbett. Mitchell, aad
Peter JacEsuR- HOth Badly Wounded.
Robert johnson and Charles Allen. eolored
coGchmsn OF Elizabeth. got into dispute
while drunk on Wednesday night over the re-
spectivs fighting merits Of Carbstt, Mitchell.
and Peter Jackson.
They finally drew rsvolvers and fired at each
other.
johnson was hit in the thigh. and may lose
his leg. Allen was shot in tho abdomen and
may lose his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Mr.. steven. snsa by L.wr.- q. d. Adams.

Judge Pryor OF the Court OF Common Plsasis
going to hear shortly a TeaTgumsnt Of de-
murrer interpossd By the defence in a suit by
sX-ConGressman j. j. Adams against Mrs.
Paran Stevens and James NJ Eankin her rep
Tessntatiye. to recover Sl3.IOU for legal SER
vices Mr.. Adams alleges that Mrs stevens
retained him TO collect what was due from Ar
thur LeaTy's estate. Mr. ADAMS credits Mrs.
Stevens with the payment OF 81 200 OF his
original claim Of Sl5UOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

A headquarters has been secured By William
Brookhsld's subcommittee on enrolment Of
Republicans Il Is over the Columbia Bank
Fifth avenue and Forty second street. The
place 10 centrally located for the mem bers OF
the cOmmittes II 10 but three UlOcks from the
Union League Club. The rooms are those
which john l. Davenport occupied during the
campaign Of 1857 An informal meeting OF
Mr.. BrOokheld's committee vas held At the
new headquarters last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
ssotshnsa IIoaor nurn.,. nIr.has,.

The Scottish Society gave an entertainment
IN Carnegie Hall last evening In celebration Of
the anniversary Of Robert Burns's birthday.
The PROGRAMME included songs and rseIta-
tons from the poets works and an address b.
PaTke Goodwin.
The Caledonia Club held its CUSTOMARY
Burns supper at the club house on Horatlo
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
ne rIirtssath VIetIu. OF the d., L. asa W.
Wreck.

AWAri w. Clarke Of Basking Ridge. \. J.,
nl9 was Injured in the recent collision on the
nsaSaTs. LaekRwannA and Western Railroad,
S NH at 3 o'clock yesterday morning In St
insus Hospital Hoboksn. This makes thir-
a II leathb from the accident. His wife was
n rs n.s bedside when he died. Mr.. Clarke was
hs,,eaIs pa lie was engaged IN the manu-
os.FsllFe Of agricultural Chemicals and had an
4Al0w and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

vAsHSGroS FORECAST TEIDsT.
For New England. fair colder followed by Ilswly
rising temperature; far and warmer saturday, wssg
Winds
IpT slsf~rA Mo- FAX sIEsrR PaRsVraaia Nas ysrss.
HsaEars De Bid,H N columbia Maryland Gai VWginIa
gsHsriy Glider foosi ~ IoSiy ri''aS tsp,rahs.
Jrr anil 'yhag Sit.Jdsyi H0'tA S,1ds .Ay,aS
.0-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
VIILLANT MUST DIE
The Court of Cass ton Rejects His Appeal
CIrmency.

for CI-mency.
PARIS Jan. 25.-Thls was the day set for the
hearing OF tho appeal OF Auguste Valiant from
tho sentence OF death passed upon him for
throwing the bomb in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. Valiant must die. The Court OF Casa
ton. which heard the case. decided that there
were no grounds upon which to base an appeal.
and 1t was therefore rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
FraaE Eayao, a Of = R,tLrIaE DI.Rs.ItIs..

Frank haSA"' OF Ae"''AH O"PSS'H"As
Frank Raymond who has dominated the He
publican machine in Harlem for many Years
and met his FIRST defeat as leader at the recent
primary election in the TWsntT-ssyenth dis
trict has decided to retire from active political
life for a time Donald Mclean who has been
his faithful Lieutenant. will hereafter lead and
direct tho Raymond iactionists. aud II Is Whis-
rection opposite 10 that which Jacob 81 Pat
tsTsOn pursues-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
A N-w Wage ssherurs on Oh. Uaron P.s,n.

OMAHA. Nsh. Jan 25,-Ths Union Pacific Is
preparing 10 put in a new schedule Of wages
for organized labor. which will he a reduction
on all lines. No allowance viii be made for sx-
cess mileage and overtime limit has been sX-
IanIAL