davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
PRoBABLE END or THE LOCKOUT.
Danburv Manufacturers and workmen
FasorabI. to n Compromise.

Danburv Manufacturers and workmen
Favorable 10 Compromise.
DASBuRY. Jan. 10.-The lockout against the
hat workers in this city is approaching an end
and the leaders OF both sides expross CONT
dence this evening that the difficulty will be
settled and the matters will no back at their
benches within forty-eight hours. The ending
OF the difficulty promises to be ms rem ark o BILE
MS has been the struggle. Neither the manu-
lecturers nor the men will claim victory.
They propose TO settle II by compromise, and
the manufacturers seem as anxious as the
m en- to see business resumed. There are
eighteen firms in the manufacturers as
so"iatlon, AMI they united in discharglng
their employees weeks ago. The trouble
was brought about bv contention over
agreements between the manufacturers.
association and the several hntters' unions.
The unions refused to agree tn certain
changes tho manufacturers desiraI to make In
these agreements. and the contention ended
Five Thousand persons were thrown out OF
work. The fight has been continued with
yiRor aud until a iev DAYS ago both sides APP
reared firm, and i was believed that the end
Was weeks away.
Arrangements are being made for a confer
enre. which NAV he held To morrow. at which
propositions will he made by both sides. Ii Is
probable that at least twelve ~ the iifteen fac
tories will omen ms union establishments II tho
others are allowed to resume indspendsnT OF
th" unions One OF the conditions will proba-
lily hs that union men be permitted 10 work In
tho on union factories and retain their stand
ing in their unions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
DAVENPORT HEADY FOR WORK.
Preiimisnries for tho ApproaehiaG spseis
Congress Election

Preiimisnries for tho Approaehiae Special
Congress Election
What win probably be John I. Davsnport's
last opportunity to buIldoze the voters OF this
city will be afforded at the coming special
Congress election in the Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth districts. II the Democratic Congress
does the work which it has started out to do.
the Federal Election law. which permits
Davenport's exercise OF petty tyranny. will bs
repealed before the regular Com ress elections
Davenport has issued blanks to the Republi-
ran leaders in the Assembly districts COM
prised within the two Congress districts for
the nomination OF men whom he will appoint
supervisors in the 1913 election districts.
These men will be appointed IN time to act at
the correction OF the registration lists on Jan.
United States Marshal In place OF John W.
Janobus that officer will name Republican
deputies to act at the polls In conjunction with
Davenports supervisors.
There Is no doubt that the old Patterson
machine Will have the appointment. or rather
nomination Of these supervisors and deputy
United States marshals as well as the nomina-
ton OF election inspectors and poll aud ballot
clerks who may be appointed to I'LL vacancies
The ELECTION Bureau has issued blanks for the
filling OF such vacancies.
The Tammany Hall Assembly district lead
ers in the two Congress districts will meet to-
morrow afternoon to arrange for Organization.
The meeting in the Fourteenth district will be
held in the Pontiac Club and that In the Fif-
teAnth at some place In the Twenty-sevonth
Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
WORK EoR THE USEuPLoYED.
Labor Organizations UritinE In Asking A -
pronrlntInns for Public Works.

Labor Organizations U,itinE In A. king APP
propriatinn- rnr Public Works.
ALBANY. Jan. 10.-The conference commit
tees OF the knights OF Labor Congress- and
State Federation OF Labor Convention. met
ninety organizations from New York city to
consider the question OF Legislation in behalf
OF the unemployed. 1t was stated that there
were 100000 men out OF work in New York
alone. The New York city committee were
Dr. Stanton Colt. Edward Conkln. George
McYey. and William McNsir. 1t was the
opinion that appropriations should be author
lied by the State for various public works 10
cities. while for the interior perhaps something
like Senator Bradley's canal measure might
afford tho necessary relief Nothing was de-
terminsd. the details being left to n sub
New York city and ]. j. Franklin OF Albany.
This committee will procure legal assistance
and report their labors to the labor convention
Tor approval
Gov Flower was waited upon this afternoon
by a committee representing the State Fed
Grafton or Labor Convention and the knights
OF Labor Congress. The Governor told his
visitors that he was in favor OF my, measure
nomically expended Mt this time He favored
a measure giving Capitol Com missioner Perry
a.. an INCREASED apPropriaticn; so that work on on
Its completion. thus doing away with the
necessity Of throwing tho men out Of work
little later. The Governor also said money
canals and building a canal wall at Science
tady. The latter work could rot be done except
In the winter season.
Gov; Flower announced his readiness to
from New York city providing for new schools
and q million dollars for public parks. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
FAILED FOR $500, 600.
Bsas Oss Stole 500. 900 aad Forced W. y
Beck & 20. Into Rnnkrup:cy.

sAS Francisco. Jan. 1o-The commission
house OF W. F. Beck 4 Co.. which dealt chiefly
in salmon and in dried and canned fruits. has
failed for 100000. W. +. Beck says: Our
houses In New York and Chicago have also as
signed Wehave forty-two agencies through
out the country. and these will all be affected.
The assignment surprised even myself I
picked up balance sheet OF 1893 to-day for
the frst time. As soon as / saw II knew that
the firm was gone. and forced the assign
ment. Nobody will lose anything except my
self and my three partners All OF our debts,
excepting So. 900, are amply secured"
Mr. Beck stated later that there was short
said:
had falslhed the trial balance. but refused to
DO so. and threw the firm into insolvency. al
though By doing so ruined myself"
Mr.. Beck says that George Waitt. who was
scharged By the firm q few days ago. stole
only 50 900. and IL in no way responsible for
the failure. Mr.. Beck declined, however, to
INDICATE whom he suspected OF having taken
the 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
HoRSBLoWEE's NOMINATION.
A Determined Effort Being Made to Defsa,
the CommItIee's Adxerse Report.

A Determined Effort Being Made to Defeat
the Committees Adverse Report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-A determined effort
will be made at to-morrow's Executive session
OF the Senate by the friends OF the Administra-
ton TO defeat the recommendation OF the Ju
dietary Committee and confirm the nomination
OF William u. Hornblower TO be an Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court. II IL possible al
though not probable. that the nomination will
be 80 fully discussed as TO postpone action be-
yond tho time OF adjournment Tomorrow.
livery possible wire is being pulled in Mr..
HoTnblOwers behalf and tho Administration
Senators are appealing TO the party loyalty OF
their colleagues to stand by the President.
They are not meeting with conspicuous sue
cess however. for the Administration is al
most friendless on the Democratic side of the
chamber. For this reason much Of the mis-
sionary work In behalf OF the Presidents nom
inee is being done among the Repu bliean Sen
Ators.
Those from the West are being subjected to
the Influences OF such corporations as Mr..
HoFnbloWe r's law firm IL directly or indirectly
connected with. and family and social relation
ships are BY no uenns overlooked. 1t Is dis
covered now that Mr.; H0Tnblower is a family
fact is being utilized 10 make votes Tor the
The fight In the executive session to- morrow
promises 10 be an exceedingly lively one.
Ihe opponents OF the nomination calculate
tonight that about two thirds Of the Demo
Gratis and one-hAlf Of the Republicans will vote
aRalnstit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
n,.aIRsrl,h r.tsr,.,.m.a,.

The hftieth anniversary OF District Grand
Lodge No. /. Independent Order B'nAi Berth
was celebrated last evening at Cooper Union
by an entertainment under the direction Of
the General Committee. The entertainment
opened with an address by President Low Of
Columbia College who heartily praised the
work Of tile order.
The address OF Mr.. Low was followed By q
discourse By the Rev. DIR. Joseph kranskopf OF
Philadelphia, upon the subject; Temple
feature Was concert by the Hebrew Orphan
ASYLUM military band Among those on the
platform were: Justice GoldiOgls. Judge EhT-
Itch. Register Levy. samuel ID. Stewards, Adolph
Hirsch, y Hamburger. Henry w. Cane William
4; Cans Herman Bl9skopf, Bernard helzgsr
Meyer Holman. aud M. 5. Hyman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Local Bu.lns.. ,T,sasI...

The Sheriff has received another attachment
against the George q. TreadWell Company.
iurs. at CD Mercer street. for s5Ol3. in favor OF
Hugh J. Grant. as temporary receiver Of the
St Nicholas Bank. on two notes Of the COM
pany, dated Aug n last. payable in four
months.
The sheriff sold out Yesterday the stock OF
CatheIine Il ThomPson5 wholesale dealer IN
Sl4. 600; the stock Of Charles r Goldsmith.
jswsller. at i22 Third avenue; LAzRTOWitz &
Son. manufacturers of suspsnders. lAmbre-
auins, &c, at 26 Bldridge street; Frank G.
Blumenstock, shoe dealer at n Whitehall
street aud the right. title. and interest OF
Frederick W, Clifford In the furniture and hK-
lures Of the Nassau Hotel. at 215 BoWeFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Mr. saaEorA.. Msnt.I Co.aIlloa IaprevIar.

AMsT ERDAN. n. T.. Jan. 10.-Willlam Coeh-
ran Sanford. the Wsll-known club and society
man. who was taken TO a private s1nitaTium
at Central Valley n. j., "a few dsys ago. is im-
proving. Twice each dAY Mr.. Sanford is taken
on = walk Of eight miles or more. Tho ply
sieians believe that he will ultimately recover
from his mental trouble and lsiors many
Es ss, are pas ns VI oig 70 YAK shoit
converse on business topics OF to zee the daily
newspapers 1t IL understood that his time Is
entirely taken W ~ trivial matters. such as
would ordinarily Interest only little child.
Mr.. SANFORD occupies q cottage and Is having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
80 sssi On jan 10. ISIS


wGsHiyGros ToESeAsr TBUHsDAT.
For MaEsAeEusetIG, Rhode Island, and cOnnsetieuL
Hurr!ss IN the early morning and probably rAIa
or snow on the coast Thursday; warmer variable
winds shifting o southeast
p eSaH VEG For., s'a5aHV sr; sauA vida
FoT eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland and the District OF Columbia fair followed
bv increasing Goodness and probably rain BY ThurS
day uighi. WaTmsr, south Winds
For western FsnnsYlvania. generally fair; warmer
IN uori hsrn portion s"nIh Winds
Dor western Sew NorE, fair. followed bJ rain or snOS
by Thursday nigut. warmer; south wnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
The Daily America Sold.

Mr.. William Caldwell OF the Daily and Sfn-
day Mercury has purchased the Da,fv America.
and will merge il with his two newspapers.
me new paper VIII appear tomorrow morn.
sunday Ner0TB. 1t will be a skip page ONE
cent newspaper. Democratic In its principles,
but entirely free from af1lliation with any local
party or organization. The sale of the Daiv
AnsricG takes with 1t the United Press franz
chise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
oNLr rEEvIv oyrrors Irrr
TIE Pouey - ne Fenswes ~ city wsrhs
ConrisaIoner Whlta 81 Rraohlrn.

TIE Poiicy - ne Fensvss ~ city wsrhs
Co-uisstousr waite 90 Hroohiys.
Alfred T. white. the new City works Com
missioner In Brooklyn. has made these ap-
pointments:
FRANK Lyman. Deputy Commissioner
n. waiting secretary.
Peter Milne water Purveyor.
John Thatcher Superintendent Of Streets
Major A. @ Tate. water Registrar
so far as Is known oil are Republicans and.
with the exception Of Major Tate. have not
been active In politics Mr.. Lyman Ia a
wealthy resident OF tho Heights. n civil engi-
neer. aud close friend OF the new Commits
sioner. Ho Is related to President Seth Low Of
Columbia College Mr.. Milne served for eight
years as water turyeyor MIR. Whiting. who
Of the department. was Deputy COMMISSIONS or
during Mayor Lows ndminiatration. MAJOR
dent Arthur. and has held other political
Offices.
Mr.. Thatcher who Ia. to supplant George
wealthy Eleventh ward builder. Mr.. White
also announced That llobert Van Buren,. the
consented to continue in the place.
commissioner White made n formal state
discovered that there are Just twenty,one
places in the department that are exempt
from composition rules. apart from the purely
proposes TO reduce these twenty one places TO
sixteen in the interest OF economy. In FIVE OF
the sixteen places he PROPOSES to retain the
incumbents, leaving only eleven places to be
filled by new men.
As the office hours will be extended from
A. NJ. to o +. NJ instead of = p. ". and 3 1. NJ,
as at present. fewer clerks will b. needed.
As regards aboreTs. Mr.. White thinks he
will introduce the rules in force In the navy
yards and the municipal department in Bos-
ton. Mr.. White thus concludes his statement
That hundreds Of applicants and Of PERSONAL and
political friends viii be disappointed 10
ctusion. There has never heen time when many
excellent men could be nad Tor municipal POSITIONS
owing manly to the depression in business The DIM
Guilty has been TO choose Of inuch excellent
tsriRl. thrsefourths Of which I should be entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
r-''r.oa'. AruOrI 90 Ne Hu,r, at o.s..

= A,i,Li-soN' Jan. l0.-ThEough the Iiberality
4, '..l@ehs who have agreed to advance money
- "' construction Paterson viii get her ar
49,, year ahead of tine. Gov. Wsrts and
49, ON ptroller HeDDsnheiner have agreed
10 'he state viii pay for the armory in April.
81 sLen me architect certificates 70 be ia
lTsrtSoss@ VIII be redeemed. Proposals will be
49, 1slthy manufacturer haa asraad IN ad
y StVtNo on the certificates. II IL said
III n IN siil De under N4y by Feb. ~. la
- In I-t...s - ths sane a. the one nos build-
"a so 14Y- The amount 81 moneY the
i I. sp9fopriates Tor the b0ilding, aitsr ~
b1renassd b. the eoanty, h 81 50 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
STONED BY SIEIKERS.
Two Men Arre.t>d- CIGarmaEsrs Who
MoIk Inhrr Police Pro,retIon.

Two Men Arre.trd- CIGarmaEsrs who
WOTE UndTr Police Projection.
Since New Years Day striks has con on
at NJ Silverthau { Co.'s cigar factory and tene-
ments at Ninety eighth street and First
avenue, His tenement workers complicated
matters by paying their rent and refusing to
remove from their employers houses TO make
room for wo-.men who might bs willing to
work at the reduced rates.
Twelve men worked in the shop yesterday
under the protection 81 the police. ~ night
they we're conducted IN the Ninety-ninth street
and Second avenue station o. tho elevated
railroad under guard 81 police. Just before
reaching the station "A crowd of strikers greet
ed them with "a v0lley 81 stones. The men
made n rush for the station. and reached II
without any one being seriously injured
The police saw them safely ahns'd train,
anil returning. caught two ~ the strikers and
scattered the others Tho prisoners AR. Will
liam scable and Antonio Knott Of 33T Fast
Ninety seventh street They NeTo locked up
in the EasI lUith street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
New Corporation.

,o alsANf' Jan. lo-Thsse companies we're In
'0tporatsi to-day.
~ se'iaJ 10 y BFosklyn. 10 mAnufartuTs and
LAD IN apiaL sfu0 uOO directors Milson ~
y 1IaF rtt,-'F, lauio.ph. Willard D. Sml b. leslis
safd a go ~ spgEce, Wilson r. smith aud Id
u.-tn,.H oegm company Of View York city. TO man.
~ Pa,isrtp'1! nedlcInes Capital $1,000. diree-
4siArnK n - Nattcomb, Ge1rgiauua A. MhiIcomb and
Jhny, ~ fnrtsF New York CITY
Ire "a a, ID Paln Company of BrookyB 10 mAnufae-
4Hhn- ~ ~ iufn turs, FapitA. s4uO0O. dlTrctOTA
- q BROOD IN |SNN 'A9A PAoA' anu AF'haf Apple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
N.wlowa olIsst. 20 More Csastsrls..

No more buryinR grounds are wanted in the
town OF Nswtown. and the residents are com
bininG to Offset an alleged movement now on
foot 10 lay out a new graveyard In BoweTy BAY
More than one-seVsnth OF the town Is now
taken up with EraVsyards. In which there are
Inferred in the neighboThOOd Of 5000 dead
bodies annually. At present there are more
graves In that town than there are living peO-
lie in the city Of New York. hssidsnta will
petition the Legislature TO prohibit the ere
attnG OF new cemeteries In that town or the
extending Of the old eemetsEy llmIts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
L-nIGh Valley Employee. with Gr,.va.se..

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan. 10.-The Grievance
Committee OF the old employees OF the LehiGh
Valley Railroad. headed by John H. Rice Of
Wtkcsbarre, Chairman Of the General Com
mlttee had = two hours conference this after
noon with General Superintendent Rollin II.
Wilbur. None Of the committee would say
what was discussed at the conference. An-
other conference will be held on Saturday. Mr.
Wilbur went ont OF town imm ediately after the
conference. and no interview could be had with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

After Policeman Michael Brady OF the East
IO4th street station was accused By his Cap
tain % accepting $50 from Peter Fink. And
agreeing 10 have Fink made policeman for
$500. Brady made application TO be retired on
= pension. He filed his application before the
charge against him was formally made to the
Police Board His trial Was postpOnSd yssteT-
Commissioners that IL the Board did not Tetirs
Brady on his formal demand b. next Friday
he would take the matter 70 the e0uTtA Com
missioner SheehAn told the LAWYER that the
Board would tTy Brady. The trial Wept over
yesterday on account Of the sickness Of enc Of
the Witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

A committee Of experts has reported that
Public School No. 3 OF BaJonns IL unsafe. and
the school has therefore been closed Arehi-
tact SaRls. one Of the experts. said he be-
hsEed the weakness VAS due 10 the method Of
eonstE aetioa. and As other bayOnne schools
have been bullt 90 the sane p.an. he recon-
mendod that thslT c0ndition a. to safety Be
sxamlBsd. The Board Of Education asked tas
cQmnon Council 3 andsElaka the aorE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

CHICAGO Jan 1O.-MsrshAll Field denies en-
DhAtisAllJ that he has Senatorial SsDiratlOaA
He aid to-day: Itis act true that want 10 b
Unitsd States hsnatOr from IllinolG have
20 polltiesl aspirations Of any klnd 1 nsssF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
AIIss BRrroweIIHs SusPrst- There l. soas.
tkIHE WroaE with H-r Brain.

Miss May Barrowclfs eats and sleeps well.
but she talked very little in tho hospital yes
tsrdAY. DIR. YaTick says. When he spoke to
her lust before noon Yesterday she asked:
Don't you think there Is something wrong
with my brain. DOctorf"
The Doctor assured her that she would be all
right 10 day or two and she seemed content
with the answer, DR.. EArick aud Supsrinlend-
cot smith had 2 conference In Police Head
IL was not made Known. Dr. AaTlck is IN
elined 20 favor the theory that Miss BARROW
ellie received her Injuries from falling over
the rocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
Cs-zIssisssr Hsss. I-provIsE.

bsen suffering from an attack Of the grin for
several dsya vas reported 10 be tnDEoVinE
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

Whea Baby SAs Eck. - gave her castoriA
Whsa Shs vas . Chid. shs cried for Castoria.
Whan SAs became hus, she chung 70 CastoriA.
Whsa ne hAA ohndrsa, he gave thsu oAssOria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

BosToN Jan. 10. The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Com pany has acquired
all but about 200 OF the outstanding shares OF
the Old Colony Steamboat Company and 10
bidding 225 for the balance through tho Old
Colony Trust Company. The railroad Conn
missioners recently refused the petition OF the
Old Colony road for leave to consolidate with
the steamboat company on the basis OF four
shares OF tho former to three OF the latter.
There were then 2.327 shares outside the Old
SoIonT Hal' G, treasury. The steamboat
OF June 30 1893. was S0,i7 300. or about three
quarters OF all The stock acquired now is
that held by individuals. Control OF the Old
Colony stock would be essential to control OF
the steamboat stock. The New Haven COM
pany controls neither absolutely. but the lease
practically assures control for purposes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11

AAeElea - ESFgaaE Ahe4A
clsa sssss Z ssssllsd y - fafsiia SssAa Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-11
NEW roRk AND NEW ENGLAND
The Hes-ing Yesterday on the Applicants,
for n Permanent RrcrIrrr.


The application for the appoint ment OF nor
manent receiver for the Now York and New
England Railroad Company was heard By
Judge Wallace in the Unitod States Circuit
Court yesterday In accordance with the order
entered when Thomas c. Platl was made tenn.
porary receiver
When Judge Wallace wont on the bench at 4
o'clock the court room was crowded with wen
known lawyers. Lawyer Armstrong. repre-
senting the directors Of the New England. was
the first TO address the Court He advocated
the appointment OF Mr.. platt rs sole receiver.
Of holders Of first mortgage bonds, also urged
Mr.. IlAtts appointment
sition. He represented holders OF the second
mortgage bonds. He said that In view OF the
was charged and that NJ Platt was member nIG
OF tho management his appointment as re-
half OF tho second mortgage bondholders
opEht 70 be appointed. and he suggested Mr..
representing Yale Coli eec. endorsed Mr. Ttoot's
views AMI urged Mr.. Harts appointment.
John NJ u nb noS Iassos REPRESENTING the hold
poesd the appointment OF either OF the two
gentlemen named. He charged that collu-
Mcleod which the Court ought to take cocni-
zance Of and refuse to appoint Mr. Platt Most II
in the interest OF The New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. which COM
and he charged that Mr.. iart's name was be-
ing urged Tor receiver In the interest oil the New
Haven.
Mr.. Vim. n. Bishop. a director OF the New
Haven road and a large owner OF the second
mortgage bonds. said that ha desired tho APP
pointment OF n practical railroad man. Dir.
Btshop said that the New Haven road owns
about 100000 Of ths second mortgage bonds,
which IL took ten years ago in settlement OF q
traffic balance. and SlJ.OUO OF the nrsS mort
gage bonds as an investmen for it's sinking
fund Beyond those amounts he said that tho
New Haven IL not in any way interested In the
securities oi the New England road.
Gen. Wager Swayne said that no appeared
Tor n number OF stockholders. all of whom
were opposed to Mr.. Plat or any one else in
any way connected with the di fferont interests
Ia the road. fIo suggested John NJ Parsons.
and Mr.. Dos Passos approved Of the sugEes-
tlon.
number OF afidavlts were presented Of
security holders who desire the appointments
OF Mr. Plntt After hearing all the arguments
Judge Wallace reserved his decision. hut init
mated that he would render a decision
speedily
1t was rumored yesterday that an amicabs
agreement had been reached with tho New
Haven interests which will bring about q
cessation OF tho war between the two railroad
systems. and that this Is one OF the results Of n
recent political deal 1t was said that the New
ork and New England will abandon its at
tempt to enter New York. and that the New
Haven will not be a bidder In case Of q fore-
closure sale.