davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
TUrRBER- WUTLAND PTORGdNI|ITTON

An application was made yesterday 10 Justice An
drews. In Supreme Court, Chambers. on behalf Of
the receivers o. the Thurber- Whylend CO.. for leave
% sell the property and assets now In their hands
In bulk FOR aypDcO 10 the Reorganization Commute,
appointed by ;he stockholders. OF which James NJ
Waterbury y the president Colonel Edward {.
James appeared IN the interests OF Frank T. Thur
Der; John 6. II Meyers looked after the interests
Of the Department Of Taxes. Francis Iynle Stet-
son represented DreXe.. Morgan & CO.. ana A.mOn
IL. Goodwin represented The receivers.
The Application made by Mr. Goodwin y
M iOriiy Of tho creditors OF the concern have eN-
pressed their willingness - accept the terms offered
by the Reorganization Committee 20 pay al. claims
al ~ cents on the dollar IN cash and - pay The
balance In notes Of the firm. The arrangement
that they propose making with the stockholders IS
that those holding preferred stock In IA" old COM
pany shall get 20 per cent Of their holdings In pre-
ferred stock OF the new COMPANY, and those hold
Ing stock shall be entitled 70 10 per cent %
their holdings In the second preferred stock. and in
either the balance shat be made mp by the
taking Of common stock.
The assets consist OF merchandise valued NJ 800
90 which would hardly sell for &jlD0: big and
accounts receivable are figured al NlVTD, but "
th-ee az least $1,000 are uncol.cctable.
As there was opposition to tho application. Jus
tice Andrews said he would reserve his decision IN
I'll ne had consulted with Chancellor McGiH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

AN AUTOPSY on MICHAEL ANGELO MARINo THE
c,r--r- >-o .t,NacEnt-T mons, ror-Np
~ - W. NV"
An autopsy caused a lot Of excitement In Mu.-
h.rrv.s, ,.os,arlov
-. ,,o,. .
DepuF-Sor'he' DOM" went u No '-'i W.
look for knockout drops in the system Of
Michael Argn.o Marine who VS. found dead on the
n ~, o., t,,,,,.,a, .,..,. ,r,,n.,o,. ,,,r,,,,,
s'oop AT NO l'N'l l|'NhE''"-A'' I"'''"' "''i'''N'
As he passed through THE Bend some one rocog-
Mol bi,, Before he reached the house a pr,ces-
' " -,
SION DOCK iohH was ~ hl3 h''iS. i"''' WI"
men pushing carts. women carrying bundles or
Tho lo,,,,. h,g,.,el rts e...s Tho h,d, U.s. g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

TIE CHESTER COMES IN \ DAY LATE PEOPLE
BOUND FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HNMBURG
Among the passengers the American Line
steamer Chester which arrived here yesterday from
Southampton. a day late. were the following: w.
II. Bralnerd. j. H. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
T. Grautier. Professor and Mrs. Humphrey. q. W.
Ilugs. MIR. and Mrs. Il. IIorsley, Mrs. and Miss
Haswen. the Rev. and Mrs. $. T.. Purves. A. T.
Wilcox. General r Walker and the Rev. NJ. Wat
klns.
ON the Waesland in yesterday from Antwerp
Captain f. D. Howell Il. Tyndale. Mrs and
Miss GudGcn, A. :. Ives. Miss Ives and Thomas
Morris.
Among those who will sail to-day for southamp-
ton and Hamburg the Hamburg American
steamer First Bismarck are Mrs. ". Amermann
G. Amermann. Mrs J. r. Adams. Learned Adams
Isaac Alher;son. Charles :. Acker Dr.. Armstrong
Mrs. Louise Alexander. A. Bloch. General \. H.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Baker, J.. +. Bonney
W ". Bailey Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Bailey
Mrs w r. Burr Mr. and Mrs Ems; Brelow Mrs
Kate Calender. Mr. and Mrs william Cohen. Mrs
Amalia Cotton. Mics Rcssle Davies Miss Stephanie
Dengler. \ NJ Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Davis
Mrs. r. Drcyfus Walter II. Durfee. Daniel Dietz
Nj and Mrs H. Ettager. Miss Ettnger. Il. f.
Linden. Mrs \. Em1cn Miss J. D'Es;imanviile
Enrich. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fell. -. r. Froth-
ingham. Ramiro Fernando. Mr.. and Mrs l.. Fried
man. jr.. Mrs. v. NJ. iiopkiis. Miss r NJ iTawiay
Mr. and Mrs. \ Haas. Mime. Marie Harvey Or
G.. I Holmes. Mrs: Karen Holmes Mt ana Mrs Mrs
William j; Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Ham. Mrs
NJ. II. Hooker. q. Heyden. Mr.. and Mrs
Hermann Heller sherman ilenderson Isaac
w. JOnett. f. Jansen. AdOlph Joachim.
Mrs. NJ. Kerr. Henry Kohn. Miss Meta Kimberly
Or. W. Kuhasek. Phillip kastncr Mrs David
Leavitt Miss GrGvltt. Miss \. NJ. Levinsohn. W. y.
Lord. Mrs g. Lasker. Miss Julia Lasker. Mrs. John
Licber g. G. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MaIbrunn. j. j. Maclennan
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emil Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. J. \.
Mandel Mrs : Oppcnhcimer. Miss Cora Oppen-
helmer. Mr.. AMI Mrs. John owen. Mrs. g. Reno
Percy Raven. T. D. Morgan Rowland. Fritz Stein
way. Mr.. and Mrs. J !. Stcinmetz. Mr.. and Mrs
~ Stctson. Miss Elizabeth II. Tyson. Henry ".
Thiesen. the Rev. \. G. Thome. Mrs. John H.
Wrenn. Miss Alice Wrenn Miss Ethel Wrenn,
Victor q. Williams. Mrs. Percy g. Williams T. g.
MILFORD ". \. Whimarsh. Henry -. Nerxa. Au-
Eustus Loeb and Herbert T. Nerxa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

,,ou THE MISSOURI RIVER

.rrS FROM The MlSoCoi@l NV r'iN'
'nnprAxr AGREEMENT TO GOVERN THROUGH
N'O-' ,,.,,c OF THREE RAILROAD ASSOCIATIONS.
,ds between the Eastern seaboard and the
Inc pi,ar have long been at loggerheads over
NissO" If through freight rates. About a
the W.. tho Missouri River lines voted to abolish
mont" co. rates and charge the local rate from
81 ~ ,be Missouri River to connecting points
points w., ,rafic-Trunk Line territory. y confer
in |' be,d nj Chicago on May 81 between repre-
enoe las of the Western Freight Association
SEM Jurisdiction extends from the Mississippi
Hn's tho Missouri River. and Of the Contra!
Il" a. ,ssociation whose jurisdiction extends from
Tram" .orr ,erninl OF the trunk lines and the
me ,.,oni Rive. As the interchange OF PROPOSE
sn made REQUIRED participation Of the Trunk
tons tons ,ssociaton. there a meeting YESTERDAY
I"ne fces Of the Trunk Line Association at LID
az l"e IVES, SIS of COmC,ltiet( OF nNe represents
80 the three associat a y, tho r,eat.ne that
ing Us announced al the close or lhe mems t'd'
IL noncn had been reached 80 far as me prince
81 az ~ through rate-maklnS IS nSOlNth a,as Rom
%, % an equalization OF through rates from
ePle. River points 20 the Atlantic seabodru, ~
Mssou,r.e ,ier, any possible manipulation OF COMB
as y lon, rates between several intermediate
na,nys which would give an adVantage oNe, ~
polntsscn ,arlff 10 any through route: Fer eX-
mtoHs :, is proposed that through rates from ran
ampci,v 10 New-York shall not be such as, 10 per
sas connbjno ton Of local rates from -: LOUIS 20
mm.-qa and from Peoria 20 Ncw-N orr whlch "ou'u
- 70 injure shippers n Kansas itS. r,,., or,
ienH dAtails Of the agreement are - De worker 0u'
l1 Ts,mroissoners Goddard. of the Trunk Line As
by I'm, Blo nchard OF the Central Traihc Assocla-
socI8',i liidCev Of the Western Freight AssOc-a-
n lon a." meeting will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
A NEW COMPANY's FIRST BIG TRANsAC-
TON

Baltimore. June 10 (SpeclaD.-J. Wilcox Brown,
president Of the Maryland Trust Company. has
organized a syndicate Of New-YoTk and baltimore
caplialists for the extension OF the 100000 per
cent first mortgage bonds of the Charlotte. Column
bia and Augusta Railroad. The pan Is u retire
the per cent bonds and to give In exchange . per
cen. bonds to mature on January !. 1910 The prop
os!iion Will be submitted TO the D0ndhoinerS Whe'
the Inly coupons are paid. and holders who de
cline to make the exchange will have their bonds
me CHARLOTTE and Augusta Railroad - held by the
Richmond and West Point Term ma Kaiiway ana
Warehouse Company. and IS advertised by RcceiV-
ers Spencer Huidekoper and Foster 10 be sold on
July TO- It extends from Charlotte y G, T. Az
rllsta Ga a distance OF lql miles ana operates lel
miles OF leased roads. making total OF J'- niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
TYVESTTGATTNG THE CANDY POISONING.

Assistant Chemist I.ederle Of the Health De-
partment Is making analysis Of some candy
known rs Jelly beans" and sugar marbles to de-
terminc whether the anlline dye used in colOrins
contained any poisonous ingredients II IL supposed
that the two children OF Herman Broestlcr OF no
Gj East Onc-hundred-and-ifty-hr s,-st who died
laet week within two days OF each other. may
have been poisoned by eating some OF the candy in
question. The childrcn-GcOrge, seven years DID,
and Raymond four and half years Old were
attended by Dr. Won Ducring. Of No. 49, East one
tunQrcd- and fifty fifth-s who rs OF the opinion
that the cause Of death In both aniline
poisoning. Coroner Shea and his deputy Dr. Cnn
certified that they dlGd from ptOmaine poisoning
caused By eating kidney stew. The parents Of the
dead children told DR.. Allen that they had eaten
little Of the candy. Other children living In the
same house ate % the same candy. but have not
been made III. 1t will be two days before the re
suit OF the analysis be determined. The Board
OF Health may ask The Coroner to further investi-
gate the cause OF the death % the two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
so1-THERN ROADS HARMONIzING.
THE sI'B-COMMITTEEs PARTIALLY AGREED on
THE RESTORATION OF RATES.

THE sUB-COMAiITTEES PARTIALLY AGREED on
THE RESTORATION OF RATES.
The subordinate committees of the southern Ran
WAY and Steamship Association took action yeS;er-
ssy that promises a restoration OF harmony among
the different interests and termination Of the rate
var that has been going on in the South. The meet
Ing OF the association was adjourned until To-Day
in order 10 permit negotiations among the sub-com-
m.tees In the afternoon the Executive Board OF
the association met and adopted that part OF the
,,oort OF the subcommittee which recommends that
% further contracts to july 81 shall be made al
be present low rates. The rest OF the report VIII
kconsldered by the association to-day.
The report OF the subcommittee 10 the Executive
pard said that because Of existing contracts made
nv the receivers Of the Central Railroad OF Georgia
n sno, practicable 10 advance the tariff rates made
effective on the % instant before the Slst OF july.
though there Is nothing 20 prevent the maintenance
Of these rates for that period without further re-
6uc,,on The committee considered !; essential 10
the renewal OF the association agreement for an
other year that before the report Of the special COM
mlttee shall be taken Up and considered The Mem
bers present shall subscribe TO agreement NOt 20
enter iato. au,horze or become party 70 any
tive rates or traffic after August next. into or
from Or within the territory recognized az associ3-
ton territory and that they declare that they have
no. entered Into any such contracts or agreements
The committee further recommended mat the
commissioner be requested 10 Withdraw the author
enter into contracts extending the present rates 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.
Mr. CARY RESUMES THE HEARINGS ~ Nil.
WATKEE.

Mr. CARY RESUMES THE HEARINGS ~ MIL
wAUKEE
Milwaukee Wis June l3.-The Northern Pacific
Investigation was resumed before Alfred l.. Cary
this morning X. p Morgan. the receiver Of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific road and the expert
who examined the property for Speyer & CO., the
brokers' that bought the bonds, was put on the
stand.
In estimating the value OF the Northern Pacific
terminals Mr.. Morgan fixed upon the Chicago post
ONCE corner the business centre OF that city and
he valued the Chicago terminals Of the Wisconsin
Central in June. 1883. at 50 10000
Concerning the traffic contract Mr.. Morgan said
that full lease Of the property was more desirable
Tor 50 large road the Northern Pacific, which
should have absolute control of rs terminal facil!
ues He was. therefore. not surprised when the
hlnety-nine year traffic contract was abandoned
ana the terminals leased Mr. Morgan was next
COOK City Railway and Coal Mine. He said he ex
smne1 the property IN June. 1889 The witness said
ne Concluded that the product WAS feasible coal
ana that It's use would result in a large saving
,co.onel Peltt cross-examined Mr.. Morgan and
i rew from him the fact that ne thought this Red
Lodge coal could be used distance OF 735 miles.
~ 1,Om Mandan 20 Livingston. Concerning the cost
were favorable it might not be more than sl2GeO
nile. but II would not be 22.Vg
The next witness was s r. Anslee. He said
ease was preferable 20 irafIic contract because II
enabled one road 10 be master 81 the situation and
,M MAKE rates without consulting the other road II
likewise effected saving By doing away with
se . Of agents In the Eastern cities. Witness did
pot regard $500 per mile for construction Of The
hM sSasy Fork and Cook city Railwa; as excessive,
s Sause The road had been Duilt in winter. consider
s grading had be done and bri lges had be
.y.nt The road was considered fiji .t-class. Ques
NV Ssnel a?ou the quality OF Rocky Fork Goa. Wit
ns said that II Inferior 10 Pc 1nsvlvania and
Unlo coal to the amount OF II per cent. In the
REORGANIZATION Anslee's testimony was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.


David J. Solomon manufacturer Of neckwear' at
No $50 Broadway who legally declared s'ne
last September after a most sensational legal hght
and who's. marriage quickly followed. has become
financially embarrassed. and his place % business
Is IN the hands Of the Sheriff. lie Of the hrm
Of d. J. solomon & CO.. at No ~ Broadway at
the time his sanity was questioned aud his Other
Henry the "Co.." was appointed receiver OF the
firm and has since been winding up rs Gndlrs
David J. Solomon started business on his own &C
count at no so Broadway early In March at and
ted shortly afterward that he was TO get S5tc
from the old firm OF watch he had been paid 80 far
$ls 900 and was 70 be paid the balance % the &C
counts were collected. In the trade he was sod
what goods n required as ii was believed he had
money enough 20 run In" business On ln"sIhN,
Leopold SOM a. Brother obtained luigm"hi
against him for 1858 for paper boxes. lie cihed az
the Sheriff Office and offered check Tor N"
amount OF the cain but IL refused as J. was
with their attOrneys. Biumensiiel {; HIrsch. - Mt
SOlOmOn's place OF business. He declared mat ~
was solvent. but unable 10 psy their Gains
then. Some Of the creditors examined his looks
and. far they were able - learn, f'lnd The la
bltes 10 be about $1,000 and assets probably
Sl2 90, Of which the stock estimated At S."O
and outstanding accounts {101. Later on Mr.. Sol
onion allowed Judgment to be taken against him
for $3.50 IA favor OF G. ScaOen and Others for SILKS
which he had purchased. and transf ,-rel bis book
accounts 10 various ere iOrS represented ~ BIN
menstel Hrsch
The Sheriff yesterday received attachment
against Chapman Galley & CO.. shoe ma1ufactI
and commission merchants. OF Boston. Tor N5la3 In
was served seven firms here 10 alta IA accounts
due the Boston house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
NORTHERN PACIFICs OUTLOOK.
- INDEPENDENT REORGANIZATION CUMMII Ii
TO BE FORMED TO REPRESENT

To ZEE FORMED To REPRESENT
ALL INTERESTS.
. T. ,,lsrstool that in a few days the names
=, ~ announced of a new Committee OF Reorgan-
w. ~ the finances OF the Northern Pacific KAN
- Tho committee is thoroughly independent OF
'.nsc,ion with the past management OF the North
W. pacific ard il will be made up so as to repre-
~ the interes, of a.. Classes Of bondhoiders. as
- both classes of stock. The object Of the
..,,s,t "a 70 concentrate the interests of all Sc
,,vno,ders and owners OF the property IN me
S,s of men free Of all past connection with inc
.,,ds Of the Wizard management and removed
sovs all suspicion of working for any personal IN
go, Tho committee heretofore in the field mas
", commanded entire support because there were
"r,sr,us secur,y-hodtrs who preferred to wait FOR
,,,yre developments in connection with the proceed
~. looking 20 a restitution Of funds from the VII
,,rs MANAGEMENT. Many important interests a.So
IA a,oof from the committee in the hope that us
,,-eanizat.on might be undertaken by an faepeh-
AN. committee free Of al, suspicion Of former Ted-
tons with the Wizard regime: 49,. ..-,o,, en-
n has been deemed desirable b. those persons 81.
saeed in the work of organizing the ne" COMM.
Zee 10 secure. II possible assurances ina, Us iaJU
ooud not be harassed or enparfassei .! LN a.,
ne Pacific Northwest has been disturbed tor s1Ime
.rs and restoration OF harmonious IeId,lunS
,or3 he Of immense advantage 10 the NoitHelH
pacific The advantage to secuiiI
80 from The Union Pacific. the chicago anu
Tss-thwestern and the Great Northern Is OBVIOUS
The Stock Exchange Committee YESTERDAY dit lIoi
list the receipts Of the Committee OF C9nson.e'(
Sonds with the committee have not been sulllcieht
In amount to warrant the listing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GPtcrrrL AcrIyG Rr Drlr MITES.

II was fully demonstrated ~ the 81 Francis XAVIER
COLLEGE Theatre East evening hat dramatic gestures
Will with only little assistance hoi1 ID" attention
Of a large number Of spectators. Judas Mac'i-
bqcus." a scr,ptura, drama fl I've acts WIS played
by the Xavier Deaf Mute Union. under tn dircc-
ton Of the author the Rev. j. VI. Srdemnn. In
thoroughly intelligent manner. The actors gestures
action ~ the months ami movements Of the body
being graceful and comprehensive. Much of 10" dc-
ton Of the play was accompanied with orchestral
music and chanting by "a concealed chorus. \ con-
s,dcra HE part OF the music IN minor Key ana
werdy paintive. and In connection Win IN" stately
rhythmic movements Of the silent ac'ors produced
A deep impression. Tho costume AMI scenery were
beautiful AMI historically correct I'm detail
The cast included James +. D1nn"llv. lanes Rus
sell John T. OBrion. Joseph Graham Peter T.
Reldlngton, Michael 0Brien benjamin i'~nn.s IN
Harry + Kane Jerry Ford Timothy T.. MCCARTHY
Thomas j. Grogln Edward shannon Henry Miier
Frank Hayden and Henry j. KENNEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
THE MA,srEp cARBr.IIDERs

,oA'l'osa. y. ". June 10 (soeclaD Before tie
-.'r Carou.lders' Association to-day was pre-
49,. 80. tne repor; Of J. y. Barr. Thomas Anderson
H. ih'mas F.dea on whecs. hanges and gauges
o,s ,oomn!tiee practically reproduced two papers
EN- pTy ina; presented by G. " Rhode TO the West
ana ,S-"dy CUB al the meeting In January 1893
mir, mi, me other embodyng tho nrding OF the com
motys r neeppresentng the maintenance OF way and
As A.. company Definite action was deferred The
cons ceyote1 the balance Of the day 10 The
dion AZ ION OF the code OF rules governing the
SA<hSe Of traffic. ' i'' ZIG iH'sf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
EXTENDING A STATE ROAD.

"e"eVa y. Y. June ia contract has just been
- 70 Jonn G. Dosa for constructing an extension
~ tns Middesex Valley Railroad from Stanley 10
s.Heva' connecting with the Lehgh Valley at Tor
~ Fsrk The road is now In operation from
IA 70 stanley twenty-five niles. The extension
IL Quit Is on.y eight niles .one. and the rOadbed
Soattraay graded. being that OF the Old Geneva ana
az s'nWestern abroad. which graded twenty
sr- s Sears ago The extension IL expected 10 be in
-'h.ng order within sxty dave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
EEGUJATIyG OpFY cans

The Board Of Health at It's meeting yesterday
adopted amendment 10 the Sanitary Code a. fol-
lows: THAT every used for the transportation
Of passengers in the city OF New-York shall be 50
constructed at ell Zines 70 provide AMI secure
good ventilation. No open shall be used In
the city OF NewYork for the transportation OF pas
sengers except between the LIST day Of June and the
LIST day OF october In each year: and during the
day time every fourth shall be closed car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GOVERNOR HoGgs "BuuyEss" cAmpAIoy.

Dallas. Texas. June Ex-Governor IIogg and party
will start East tomorrow from Dallas 20 make a
business campaign in the interest OF Twas. There
VIII be two special cars. ana The party VIII be- com
posed Of Governor Hogg T.. Roian. presidcn' u the
First National Bank Colonel X. T. parroll Of
Waco, Mayor b. y. Paddock. Of Fort Worth, Cap
tain " H. CASTOR and John y. Simpson. OF Daloa.
and about twenty leading business men from var-
Gus parts OF Texas Governor Hogg will deliver al
dresses In behalf Of Texas in Chicago, New-Nork;
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. Boston and
ST. Louis While IN the East ne WIZ deliver az ad-
dress before the Tammany Society Of New-iOrk on
July by request ~ TINT organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENTS Ar WORK.

o. Louis. June l3.-GeDerai freight agents Of the
aooIe and Ohio the Cairo Short Line. and the Iron
@'un'ain Railways met here yesterday and took
ts,H we task Of harmonizng the difference In the
.is between Western. Southwestern and South
or .'1 xn lines exchanging here. The work cut
49, ~. oy the Southeastern Traffic Association which
s%. 49,. Ias, week and made new rates. No material
%isase was made N existing rates. and the
"IIlee Adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
rB,ryL 10 THr rrrcHyIEXD HIlLE

Summer visitors 20 90" LncfAc.i Ilii7 w..! boz ar-
confnodatcI this season by throush-car srFlc" rom
Grand central station q l.'r"tIH" salisbury.
Canaan. Norfolk. c'". Via 20" ~" YORK ''n'r"
ami Philadelphia ani Nch !.ng AMI NV tlc.nn4
railroads The f!roulh car aI4 II'. Nn 'a+f Si'ui-
day and WI run Ial.y. except -unlhf during me
season leaving Now or. 80 Us .. IN. arriving a.
Norfolk a. G5; 3 Sputhb1nni. j. -~tF". N1T-
fox a. 7.f5 a. m arriving - Grand Contra. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
IN THE World or BUSINESS.

INCORPORATED WITH a BIG CAPITAL
Trenton June 10 (SpcciaD The North Jersey
SiSeet Railway Company, capitalized AT S@~'""'
of which $4,000 is paid In. fled its certificate of IN
orro-a,,on with the Secretary OF State to-day. The
inc6rporators are James X. Corbere. of caldwell;
Lair. lanes G Beach and Halsey NJ. Barrett. OF
Bloomfield: William J. Davis OF Harrison; Henry
n Doren1us of Newark. and John l. Johnson. OF
Verona. The company will operate in Newark.