davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
DON'T GET rHE DoWnY.
No Hir-ehsor- Lef, MS wis. .-1 R.p,.v,-.
the Furrtture.


Isaac Hirsehborn. an east side wine msr-
chant. has seized In rsplsvin proceedings
brought before Justice FitzsImons Of the City
Court the furniture In the house 17e Second
avenue. which IL IN the custody Of his young
Wife. Katie Hirschborn.
In the action he asks to have IL determined
who owns the furniture, himself or his wife.
His wife 10 the daughter OF Herman Lustig.
rabbi Of the synagogue at Lexington avenue
and seventy-second street
She was 10 years old when they were mar
ried on Jan. "a. They went TO live ct 20 SEQ
ond avenue. and It seems that the greater part
OF the furniture was given as wedding pres
ents By the relatives OF the bridegroom.
Five weeks after the marriage Hirschborn
left his wife and wanted the marriage declared
OF. because Rabbi Lustig did not pay the
q. 900 which, itis alleged. he was to give as
his daughters dowry:
el a5;SeH sSep. S A s e Ri. . *:
dealer who bad acted n the capacity o. 2
he R i1s
Lustis; and he says he had known her but
h: i ~. XIV w: x :s:d he. ss,sn
would try 70 Col see q She ssPd ' sSSot a.
ing to him.. that in such a. case she
Der she must ohoose SstWssn f her R1sbsnd and
her father. and a. she seemed inciined to
stand BY the father he loft her. He put In syi-
denee this lettor. which he says he received
from his wife:
NEW Yosk, March 10 1904
NJ HtrsoAiorr
NJ Hu...sp; Yeu ala not play At marriage when
you stood before 80 many people and arrisd but
was true and real marriage and everything that
.sit ys pm:sp,.s sur wife =, ys =. 20 yoSr
70 love and live with me for nts. not for
cherish and love me until your or my DEATH Did you
pasted and .you. deserted me. did not i.sys you
! ala not break up a home. but you did. y
brother pr, gave u, |. presents osenss to ySu
lohs to me- and when man runs away from his wife
the way you did you do not deserve chair. The
things yours when you chose to lvs with your
wife; not otherwise Am. -FOUR wife.
r.a-rhsvs and keep copy OF this latter
When he left her she had him arrested for
abandonment and he was ordered By Police
else brought suit to collect the dowry from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
c. c. N. T.'s Tssa WIN PI.y n ar..ra
School To-day.

At l17th street and LsnOx avenue to-day the
G. C. N. Y. baseball team will PLAY practice
game with the nine from Barnard School The
college candidates have been narrowed down
to fourteen, and the nnAl choice will probably
be made after to-day's game At . meeting
held on Tuesday afternoon Mesorlsy. 90. was
elected captain. He knows the game so thor
bssn thought aeessssTy' Ether Frsy ~ nor or
Martin, 'g5 will DO the catcher. Al, present
Martin Is laid up with q strained tendon. and
the doctor says he win not be, nt 70 play for
ten days The pitching will be done Iy Lyons.
'95; strasbpresr. - and Ehrish. "a Lyons
inield iii be made uD q Martin, '44 HaT.
GsosS. s%a HOd.S 7e'TfSS. The HSi,nsd
viii be selected from "a HaT.p1n: '94 stras;;
nounee his schedule early next week.
The track athletic men have not heen mac
tive during the past fortnight. Enrich. 'o4. has
been doing fast quarters at tho Twelfth ReEl-
ment ATmory. and Lyons. ,97, hAs extended
himself several times In fast halves. The
bicycle, riders. Goodman. 90 and Enrich. ~
have also rode some fast lnileS RundQuist
~, has been pole VaultinR splsndldly. and
the sDrintA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
EDDIE COREY WAS DRoWNED.
Two OF III. Little Playmate. Accuse Each
0ther OF Pushi.g His Il.

Two OF HI. Little Pi.yu,ntes Accuse Each
other OF Fushiag Hin IL.
The body Of Eddie Corey. the 6-year-old boy
who is supposed to have been pushed OF the
pier into the Hudson River early Monday even
ing at the foot OF West Fifty sixth street, was
recovered at $40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Phelan OF The West Forty-seventh
street station had the body wrapped in canvas
and taken to the station house. there TO await
the action OF the Coroner.
On Monday Eddie Corey. who lived with his
father and mother at 545 West Fifty-sevsnth
street. left homo about noon. saying that he
was going to school. He was not seen after
that by his family.
He went to school. however. but after school
went to play at the river side with six-year-
old Tody Golden. . son OF the ianitress who
has charge Of the tenement house In which
his family lives. Johnny Proutz. Q 1vs-
yesr-old youngster. and Robby Frame. about
t Ro,t sane age who lys in the sane house
not until supper time that Johnny Prout1 and
Tody Golden came home.
dent having happened.
As the time wore on MIR. and .Mrs Corey be-
thoueht that, Eddie must be Lost As ne was
wa SS'e O. ss Ss' f SSn. % , s: nss
sssts sns the mohs to the %st sy
spent the entire night In going to hospitals
and station houses In search OF the missing
On Tuesday. morning. as Mrs. Corey was
going down the siairs in the ment. she
overheard quarrel between Tody Golden and
Johnny Prantz- She says she heard the PrantA
~ q. Toq don't give me ;o%s q that sandy
90 on; you did II yourself" answered
sSr:, h lad SGs shS az ss
Soon ,,afterward. she says. her .Eelghbor.
Mr. Mrs. n the ..n ys' s i.S low
that the Golden. boy and the Prantz BOY had
Ss 20, q ehreH that Edds had
to the West Forty-seyenth street station and
informed Can't Haughey
and they tafsd with the Golden and then nf II:
PIaEtz boy. They got little satisfaction out OF
either OF the boys. as they only cried and laid
Persistent ouestioning brought out enough
quarrel. and that the boy had been pushed in.
uhs. S1 ses not Of IRE
der years OF age cannot commit o crime.
P 4 Sos .sf hddis Ss he
disappeared. After that he and the Prantz boy
"a. H. h3R Ni.ho,.. ., nm, =, -. p.,
Rsiiscad coal boats told Po dH me Phssn q
the West Forty-seventh .strest, station.
SsSa, oaOek dus Msnds ss" . TS that
afterward saw two boys running away. but
did not hear cries or sounds from the water.
saving only that he did not push Eddie on the
pier
Capt Haughey said last night that the
Coroner would probably take action In the
matter to-day But what can We do" said
he. Jop have got to show that . criminal
are too young to be criminAls"
The mothers and fathers OF the Golden and
Prantz boys feel very bad about the matter
and Mira Golden said yesterday that she did
not want to shield her son In the least and II
he was guilty she wanted Il known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22

Vii. ny ss.s s s., A ssi.N. & ss' IN IN
ever become Law, SatI DO thini II oppossS r. L
my meek for the nest three weeks ssd | shosd 70
Noy. ihsy. s.Issa very sr.nsly 70 yeu, and van,
n.rs .r.y as , ssg md you vas situated - am
ments this House. coupled with ths burden
., ,Irsps,nG ne ssnnsf suppiy and sppro.
Let .i:S. S.sv yyGg 3: ~: ssy: az
Mott snd write me Ton know that I wat 20 seeom-
modste you and your friends IN the elty but believe
.. immenis relief TO me- Tour, very 'IulJ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
Emperor w,In.-,. ssu,h.-a Jos-..y.

FIUME. March 21.-The German Emperor.
who Ia on his way to Abbazia. arrived here at
noon He was met at the station By the Ger
man Empress and Archduke Joseph. as repre-
sentative OF Emperor Franz josef. An snor-
the station and on the quay from which the
imperial party went aboard the war ship
Moltke. All the shipping In the harbor few the
Austrian and German flags. The Moltke sail
ed for Abbazla In the afternoon.
ABBAZIA. March 2l-Emperor William and
Empress Augusta Victoria arrived here late
this afternoon on the steam yacht Christabel.
70 which they were transferred by the war
Moitke escorted the Imperial yacht. Upon
landing here Emperor William received q tele-
gram OF welcome from Emperor Franz josef.
the young princes were awaiting his arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
OBITUARY.

Frank Leslie eldest son Of the late Frank
Leslie. the publisher. died on Monday evening
In Manhattan Hospital OF diabetes. He was
born In London while his father was earning
q modest income as an artist for the Illustrated
Ne,os and the Pictorial Tines under the nom.
de plume Of Frank Leslie:' The fathers
name was Henry Carter. and the son was so
christened. The family came to this country
in 1S48. the father securing employment on
Giedson's Pictorial in Boston, and after
yard on Bsrnnm q Beach's I1strated
SudSsg ess In is5s S S.c.m sys
the. head o. q large sstablIshment az Elm
ssd e BE- sa frsSf a
his oldest son THs sTsys snie e. S' M
divorce. and bad iG his name changed 70 frssf
e sS$ss a. & a sss IS
1880 The father bad married a SECOND
the other party 70 thess quits: Frank hssIi t:
Sn Snss srs they R The fst MRS Gss
De sSe II ss s.nS
city: where be. son LIVED with her until . two
t asys s SsU ss ms
street; He was married and had one daughter.
His wife died rear ago.
Inc Hon. biOOm0olO y. boaCn Oh hou6, ~. IL,
county and central New York. died yesterday
a. BIZ +: ,TsS % y hs G Sp S%
ssch he :. y % VIA Is %;
ESS%eId q Nss J.rs Sss's Sna II r Revolt
.ss.l a ne HON be- mother SSss 5o
s Ram: and cE 8: srsa'!%S Work. N tss
other IMPORTANT public works. Mr.. Beach WAS
1s TH "a Fc%. r9g The In isi7 h I: s:s
els elect to The Assssmbly; He was CONNECTED
tptl9n fer desi mutes since its SIespiRkstioS IL
Melbourne. Fla. survive.
The Hon. William NJ. Corbin. cashier Of the
s g Ns,IHns Bank and Pfs;iS:nas
sssa IL Va. Stat. Senator p isss a. q.
Ssissa.s 70 The National Ss kepabIssn eonssn:
tiop "a ChicaRo He leaves MidOT and four
r psi q pa ! SssSif sn 2asbsS no" pfn'
Elias Cove. the. self-styIed Emmanuel. the
Is dead at the age Of IS. In all kinds Of weather
White vi E' cotton trousers. red broadsioth CAPE
oversoat and !, piSstures SO hat: He carried
palm loAI ian anu an Olu umDrouh- ne was
never out OF doors without them.
Judge William 4. Mckenzie, father Of James
is dead in Bennettsyille, KY. aged ~. He had
been twice q State Senator. was Judge Of the
County Court, and for sixty-fo ruling elder
Of Mckenzie Kirk, the Presbyterian church at
Bennettsvile. His wife was an aunt Of Vice.
President Stevenson
Fire Commissioned James 6. Patrick OF Ho-
boken died on Tuesday night at his homo. IFS
Grand Graz street He had been .iling for year
the war as q member OF the Hawkins Zouavss.
He vas promoted to Lieutenant and received
honorable mention several times for bravery.
George p Earle OF C. II. Pope 4 Co. dry
goods brokers at 80 White street. died sud
denly In his office OF apoplexy yesterday
70 orning., Mr.; Earle. who was IS years old.
lived at 147 St JAmes place. Brooklyn. He |
leaves widow and Q daughter
Col. Adam Sells. one Of the Sells brothers Of
circus fame. died In Topeka on Tuesday night. |
He had been resident of Topeka since he |
abandoned the show business. twelve years |
ago |
Mrs william Smith of Charleston. Mont. |
Romery county. N. Y. Is dead She was 90 |
years OF age, and was the mother Of AbrAm |
Smith. the editor Of the Futonyille Republicans |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
Criekstsrs Trying to Fiad Dat the Status or
the 4. 4. A. q.

Thirteen clubs were represented at meet
ing Of the Executive Committee Of the Metro
politan District Cricket League last Tuesday
night at the Crleketers' Club The Staten
Island A c. was the only club unrepresentsd.
The principal time OF the meeting was taken
ND In vain endeavor to find out tho true
standing Of the Staten islanders In the
League. The constitution provides for the
Executive Committee making q schedule OF
matches for all the clubs In the League and
many at the meeting held the opinion that the
Islanders were acting at variance with the
constitution. At late hour no decision had
been reached In tho matter. although the
games already ma de with second section clu bs
By them were confirmed by the committee.
The application for N em bership from the
Camden c. c. was favorably acted on. and they
were placed In the second section. II was
thought that the first section games had been
satisfactorily arranged. IL was learned, how
ever. that the Victoria Club could not play on
their grounds on Saturdays during June. July
League matches in May or September the
schedule was not adjusted, and the homo
games Of the vietorias were left over for fur
Their consideration.
The League decided to invite IN AiI.Mas-
sachusetts team to- play here next summer.
The secretary was Instructed to open of1cial
negotiations looking toward the arrangement
OF the fixture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
DEFAULrER BURKE NOT WANTED.
Ho.auras Does Not Lite the Prese.es OF
the Louisisaa EabexzIer

Honduras Does Not Like the Rrssenes or
the Louisssns EaSexzIer.
NEW ORLEANS. March 21.-Thsre II evsry rea-
son to believe that Major Z. A. Burke. the de-
faulting ex-Stats Treasurer OF Louisiana who
has been fugitive In Honduras for six years.
will soon be brought back to New Orleans to
account for the millions OF dollars which he
embezzled from the State By his gigantic bond
fraud. While Burke was in Honduras he was
nrm friend OF vasauez. then President. and
was active In helping him to put down many
revolutions in that republic. He was espe-
oially active in driving Bonilla out Of Honduras
whom the latter made failure OF his revolt
and during the recent war was one OF vasquezs
main advisera Bonilla was aware OF this. and
persons who camo up from Honduras yester-
day say that Burke accom- panied Vasduez on
his flight from Honduras to San Salvador.
render burke to The Gnitsd sts.sS
e.. From passengers on the vessel who have
been close friends OF Burke Il Was learn cd that
during the Administration OF President Vas
quez Brrke,s financial condition vas very
promisine: he had almost recovered from his
road to accumulate fortune. To his friends
Mr.. Burke has always said he will some day
come back 20 Louisiana and settle dollar for
dollar with the Government OF this state.
Burke said that he Thought the time for him
would soon be In condition to settle for the
shortage In the funds He said that he alone
had not been to blame for the shortage. and
when he returned to Louisiana the trouble
San Salvador has not been as kindly as that In
Honduras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22

RoME. March 21.-Ths Chamber OF Deputies
to-day. sitting In Committee on the budget
accepted the Governments estimates OF reve-
nue. and expenditure. The proposals impose
and prescribe economies to an equal amount
In the War and Marine Departments 20 OOO.-
600 lire are to be saved
The proposed reduction In the interest on
rentes was rejected by the com mittse and the
rate was 1xed at IA per cent. which is the rate
OF taxation on incomes from personal property.
Most OF the other new taxes proposed BY Slgnor
Sonnino. the Finance Minister Iwere agreed TO.
and few additions we're made. one making .
slight Increase In the duty on rya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
Medical College Graduates AavIssA q
NARY.

The thirty afth annual commencement Of
the Long Island COLLEGE Hospital was held
last night At the Academy Of Music In Brook
Ign The fity-four graduates sat In the front
orchestra ssats behind bank Of lowers aud
pOtted plants.
ChAuheey N. DepeW delivered the address 10
the graduates. lie eulogized the medical pro-
lesion. and told how one Of its mem bsrs had
as far back as 1d52 lie warned the young
doctOrs against hsvlnE swsllsd heads, and sX-
plAinsd that great as their stock OF iniormA-
lAEged In the future. He also advised thu en- to
a. sASss wives. bat act until tAsS SOld SaSSOss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
SHOCKS ON TAP IN PARK ROW.
A Restsaraater's Device to Protect sa Al
traetive Show window.


traetive show window.
A restaurant In Park row. opposite the
Post ONCE. has an oven In its front window
where . cook. In cap and apron. IL employed
day and night making butter cakes in full
view OF those passing In the street
The process was so attractive that the
crowds that stopped to watch 1t soon became
annoying. and in their eagerness to get good
view threatened at times to break the big
plate glass window. So q bronze rail was put
Ia front to keep the spectators at safe
distance.
=, Nor does this seem to have been enoush, for
the newsboys and the older loungers III the
row crowded under. or hung over the railing
until the old danger was renewed. Recently
guard for his window.
He put IN a dynamo. and q four.volt current
OF electricity now passes through the bronze
bar TO shock alike the importunate hAbitu6
and the unwary stranger In Park row.
The new device was In working order yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
LOOKS LIKE IzsKER,s CANE
Ths Teutsr Attacks st-inits with Gree
vtcor and Skill.

Ahs ASHNoh AUocHn Btetnttn WIZ sFo8M
vicor and skill.
When play in the championship chess mstsh
between Steinitz and Lasker was resumed in
the lsdies' psrlor Of the Union Square Hotel
ct O'Clock yesterday afternoon the room was
crowded 10 It's utmost capacity. and but for
the giant board on which the moves were re-
peated there was little. II any. chance for the
majority Of spectators to follow the contest
Lasker's fine exhibition in the first same.
and the veterans master strokes In the second
game no doubt attracted the large crowd. al
though there is the greatest interest shown
in an encounter between the Oldest and one
Of the Youngest opponents Of the game
Lasker having the move. again set sail for .
Ruy Lopez. and black defended. 90 he did In
the first rsme. with g.. Pos. Up TO the
tenth move It proved to be q repetition Of
the first game On his tenth turn Steinits
altered his defence to from P-Q b 3 to
Blk 3. White. however did not seem TO
be much embarrassed In regard TO
pressing tho attack. He began with the ad-
vance Of his X b p. q move which greatly
hampered the development Of blacks pieces.
and when the champion exchanged bishops
he opened his opponents rocks file. and was
finally compelled TO bring his king into .
place Of more than doubtful safety By means
OF casting.
It was rather easy for Lasker to drive the
black queen away from good position. He
brought his rock and knight into threatening
positions and finally captured . pawn.
Black had to leave q piece en- p,iss
just before the adjournment The general
opinion among the spectators was that Lasker
would take tho piece. and that very little In
the shape Of an attack was left for Btsinits.
The following was the position whom white
left his move in q sealed envelope. which was
handed over to J. W. Baird. the umpire for
Steinitz:
POSITION ArTEn BLACKS TwKNrY-rouRrH MOVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
HUNGARY WANTS HIS ASHES.
BUDkPEsT ASKS THAT EossUTH MT
BURIED IN mrs NAIVE LAND.

|
| An the Cttiss r. ths Ei-eso- Prsp.r,-~ esr
= Dsy 90 Nourri-a-His Great s-ssrtues
Hts Lest Hs-rs-Hs sees. e HAYS
LIE" No WIN sss Very Little FreVer'y.
BUDAPrsT. March 21.-The City Council have
decided to provide tomb for Kossuth's body
in case IL be buried In Hungary. Adeputstion
| OF councimen viii 60 to Turin to attend the
services attendant upon the removal OF the
body The In t,pendence party will demand
or. =. ..an. =, urn 10. .ne oe.a p s ana
take steps 70 erect monument to him at the
the general OBJ obssrysnc. o, 4 asv Of mourn,ns
ana ,or ths r.c.n,ion a, Kossrth.. hod. -
Hungarian soil are proceeding in all the cities
Of the kingdom
It has been decided that the expenses Of the
burial OF kossuth are to be paid By the city OF
Budapest At the opening Of Parliament to-
da, large number Of wrestbs and various
ch.Sa, ., @Un. were displayed IN ,ns
Sars OS IN the CIT, are atapsa Win
flass have been hoIst.d All Of tn. nevspa.
n.r. snns.TsS vi,h h,ac. hordar. th,. nopn-
ing. and tn. theatres will all be closed o.nisht
The Independence party hay. taten adyan-
tsse o. kossuth's death to issue a manifesto
extolling the life and services Of the patriot
and Violently S ssssiilns the principles he COM
D, n. ouIins MS nIeume.
Every man has cr.ns on nj. hat Women wear
onIy blacl o.rmant. pI..t a.. han,, go.
the fronts Of the Houses Of Parliament. the the
bankA the university buildings. and the clubsL
Many provincial towns have gone into
mourning as deeply as has this city. de-
spatch from Vienna SAYS that the police there
have ioIeiddsn the Hungarian CLUB to display
TURIN, March 21.-Premier Crlspi tele-
Rrephed to kossuth's son this afternoon:
learn with the deepest regret OF the
death OF Jour dear father. whose glorious past
viii dwell ineGaoebly In the hearts Of oil
lovers OF liberty"
During the last few days OF Kossuth's Illness
telegrams were constantly arriving from all
parts o. Europe inauiring as to bis condition.
an and friends: especially from Hungary; came
grams expressing sorrow and coincidence has
Increased enormously and the number OF
newspaper correspondents and others seek.
IL very great.
The dying man suffered yery much in his
last hours. Though he was In an almost COM
plete state Of prostratlon. he experienced ter
ribe pains and bresthed with great difficulty.
the last. ~ 'A A-' D'n'"' ''0'''''' "
From the time he entered the death agony.
about IL o'clock, until he died, at 10 IS p NJ.
his intense suffering was heartrendinR to
those who stood By his bedside. His respira-
bags Of oxygen were brought into his room to
facilitats his breathing. From this time he sank
gradually until an occasional Rasp was ali
that Indicated life. In this state he lay for
nearly an hour. and At 1926 the sick man gave
hours OF agony.
Those present at the bedside were Francesca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
BIG WIsHoUTs IN IDAHO.
The Damage Done by the Breakiax OF the
Orchard Reservoir.

Orchard Reservoir.
SALT LAKE. Utah. March 21.-W II. Bancroft,
general manager Of the Mountain Division Of
the Union Pacific Railroad arrived here yes
to-day and confirmed the recent reports OF
serious washouts and damage TO railroad
property in Idaho. Most OF tho damage was
done By the breaking Of the Orchard irrigation
reservoir. when the water. In Q current twelve
before Il. Near Owaineza Q lake three miles
wide has been formed BY melting snow and
an Ice gorge In the river valley. The overflow
localities. Biz hundred passengers were trans
ferred at OwainezA yesterday. and to-day the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
New Requirement. Eer College Girl Athletes.

AuBuRSDALE. Mass. March "a Lasells
Seminary is forming q boat club on 9 new
plan Every young woman Joining must be
equal to certain tests OF strength.
She must be able to swim. to tread water
while she removes heavy clothing and shoes
and TO bring mate from the bottom Of the
tank river to its edge (shoreL
Much Interest exists over the new REQUIRE
ments. and gymnasium and swimming prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22

An earthquake has occurred at LArlssa.
Greece. destroying many houses.
King Leopold OF Belgium arrived at Genoa
yesterday. He Il travelling incognito.
Mr. William Potter exhibited States Minis
ter 70 Italy. and his family will sail from Ma
pies for the United States on sunday next
Major Von Moltke. the German EmpsrOr's
aide-ds-eamp. vas received on Monday ~ the
Pops and today b. king Humbert- Both Au-
diSness are supposed 70 concern the Em-
psroI's sxpsetsd Vislt Ia Rome bSl0ES a. re-
tara lT0m Abbazla to Bsrlla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22

CHICAGO March 2l.-Gensral managers Of
central trafilc lines agreed to-day on the for
nation Of an sGst-bound freight pool. The
agreement is not on the lines Of the old time
pools. being rather restriction Of trafic.
1t will be In the hands Of a com mittes whose
main duty will b to decide when a road is
running ahead OF lite Tightful proportion Of
the tonnage Tho eommlttes vii then issue
its traffic as directed until It falls back 10 lie
allotted percentage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-22
The Tsi-pho.. Switch hoard I..s.ao..

TOLEDO. March 2l.-A suit involving 81. o0o.-
600 will probably be filed tomorrow in the
United States Court By the American Electric
Company OF Toledo. against the Central
Union Telephone Company, tho Bell Tele-
phone Company and the Western Electric
Company OF Chicago for approprtsting q
ney OF this city, who used to be In the Bell
Companys employ. but says he got no ado
Quate return for his Invention.