davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
CORONER VOLK CONTINUES HIS INQUEST

Coroner Nok, Of Hoboken, last night continued his
Investigation INTO the Delaware, Lackawan and West
crn iaiOad accident the ackenslcA Medows on Jan
uary ID, By which thirteen persons killed. The
IGucSt held previous occasions, at the Quartctc
Club, IoOoAen. SanIori Taylor and George SmoasJn,
New-lorA newspaper men, gave unimportant evidence
after which Lewis Vanderbilt Telegraph operator, tcsL.
lied that ho Informed the conductors when trains
late II informed OF the fact, otherwise David HOf
man. engineer the Grunge local. recalled and tcs
titled thbt he his train at high rate OF speed until he
reached Sanfofd's crossing, where lie slowed up. Tx.
Judge G,dney then handed up series OF Questions in
tended show that the machinery OF the train out
order Holman admitted that occasion he was
unable b stop his within 80 y9rs OF where he
intended stop IL. but said 1t his fault utheF than
fault Of the machinery At his request Assistant
Superintendent Grifths allied and tctiaed that
II crews OF the trains done their duty the
accident could not have happened. The inquest Wa,
then adjcrrned 10 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

DR. Rossiter ". Raymond Will lecture THE
White City and the Midway Plaisance" in Plymouth
Church this evening The lecture will be illustrated
with lantern views. The proceeds will be for the
beneh. OF the missions Of the church
The City Clerk. Mr.. Benjamin, discharged the
clerks in his office yesterday whose places had been
abolished by the Aldermen, and the men named by
that body as clerks of committees took the places
of the discharged men. Two OF the latter will ap-
peal TO the courts.
The Trinity Congregational Church has become
the Bedford Presbyterian Church. and has been
admitted to the Brooklyn Presbytery
The February Grand Jury. with ". Irving Cowles
as its foreman, was in yesterday in the Court
of Sessions.
The amount Of bail for the ex-cashier OF the de-
funct Commercial Bank. Mr.. Vail, was reduced yes
terday from $4,000 to $4,000
General c. T. Christensen. president Of the Brook
lyn Trust Company. has not been able 10 attend to
his duties since Wednesday, when he had an at
tack of vertigo in his office His physicians denied
yesterday that he had suffered a stroke of apopleXy
and said he would be in a few days.
The fourth in the series of free meetings will be
held in Assembly Hail. Pratt Institute. tomorrow
afternoon. The subject. sincerity will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Lucy Gibbons Morse. Miss Morrill,
Of the Adelphi Academy; Miss Rounds and Dr.
Reese Asop, Of st. AIMS Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
Az 1cTOR TRIES To SHOOT HIS WIFE

Gcor'o II. GOWN. an actor with the Black Crook
company, now playing at The Columbia Theatre who
lives 20 No. l., hdlu---t, Et11hi'n. was held for eN
animation in Jcl,rn Nalac, Police Court Yesterday
Tor attempting shoot hi, WIZ. oca a. GOWN. Ms
GOWN is a rather pretty woman, AMI Is employed a.
waifr.s. SO. II tortladt-,t and she lives with two
ofh.r wlitr .-sc. nt Nat No .3j W'~t Twenteth-s.
Her rn4 ploI. Mss Ll.lr Il lily and Mis-. Christian
Pollock About o.ciock yesterday morning, while ~
preparing e. 90 - wott. Young man nanu
Augustus W,bbcr cane t. the Nat with not- rom
Cotu - his VIE. In which ho asked her to met him
In jersey CITY b. wished q tdk T. her. The 0ulc
had not been lNius t0g. ihcr FOR some time
While Ms GOWN was radinc the note knoot was
heard and Mi-s Reilly answered II. As She opIed the
door Colyn rushed IN pushing her n one side. When
he saw his wife stoupd down and pulled a revolver
fr.m MS stocking and rushed at her. The other two
women scr,au aud grabbed him, aud Weobcr also as
sl,t,d In holding CoNn while Mrs. Pollock open'd the
front window and 'oi "Pore AZ the top ~ her voice
While this going on, CoNin succeeded IN breaking
avay nnd Jumped out Il rear window 10 nrc escape
ct INT, the cellar carrying his pistol with
him. lie was found hiding behind coal bin, and was
al .hfci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
R1ILRO1D INTIRESTS.

srsoUEHANNA's TUNNEL NEARLY FINISHED
The tunnel under the Pasade- for the New
York Susquehanna and Western Railroad Is nearly
finished and before many months trains VIII be
running through It. The last heading OF the tunnel
was broken through January H. When the
improvements contemplated are finished. the rail-
read company will have its terminal Of sixty
acres at Edgewater. y. j., on the Hudson; ~ nrst
IL will only be used for freight ana coal, but ar
rangements will be made later for passenger railc.
The tunnel, which is reached By branch from
the main line back of Fairview. y. j., Is ov,O Feet
long q feet high to the crown Of the arcn ana
about % feet wide. The total cost Of the work VIII
be 81 10000 This amount includes the building or
the three miles OF track from the main line 10 the
Hudson, all the switches and sdings Of the yari;
and two piers. The new terminal of the road VIII
be about opposite Onc-hundredth-st.. this city. The
company began running ira rs on It's western
CONNECTION the Wilkesbarre and Eastern road.
recently and when its Eastern terminal Is COM
picted IL will not have depend On any other road
to get it's freight and coal to the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

The sale of the large and valuable collection OF
works relating TO early American history comprised
IN the second part Of the library Of the late George
II. Moore who for many years librarian Of
the New-York Historical Society and superintendent
Of the IenOx Library, was begun yesterday. The
first part of Mr.. MOOre's collection was sold last
year. There was good attendance at yesterday >
sale, the highest price OF the day being $40. paid
for a copy Of Thomas Cartwrishts commentaries,
q qllartO volume with one cover gone. This is one
Of the few books printed by William Brewster in
Holland $50 before he came over in the May
flower. and contains the autograph # John Daven-
pert 06Sl) 4 list Of copies Of charters granted 10
the American colonies up 10 l7D went for 81. and
Volume OF the american Magazine" Philadel-
phia, 175S-5S. was bought for S2G reprint OF the
'Bay Psalm Book" the first book printed in
America. brought 81. and a broadsde proof with
manuscript corrections Of the report Of com
n.ttee on the acceptance OF the Virginia cessOn
went for the price. An autograph letter OF
Nathan Hale. dated ew-LonGon. September q,
no which is No. LBS in the catalogue Will prob
ably prove 70 b. the prize Of the collection. It
viii be sold tomorrow afternoon. The safe VIII
continue to-day at the rooms OF Bangs & CO., No.
13J broadway, At l0:o9 a. m. and 230 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THEY THINK HE STILL LIVES.
EVIDENCE THAT A. II. ROWLAND I'D
NOT JUMP FROM THE PILGRIM

wELI~FoUNDED BELIEF THAT HE TOOK AN AS
suMED NAME AND TRIED TO GET THE INsUR-
ANCE on HIS LlFE-A BOSTON DETECTIVE
HUNTING FOR HIM IN THIS CITY
A. II. Rowland. civil engineer and senior mem
Der OF the firm Of Rowland & Ellis al NO 10
Mnk-st Boston. disappeared December - ana
was reported to have committed suicide by jump
ing overheard from the Fall River Line steamboat
Pilgrim his way to this city. HIS hrm ai'ei
ward became insolvent, with debts amounting ~
$4,000 and nominal assets amounting to $wLVW.
There was a report that his life had peeh "suiV'
to the amount Of $4,000. It is now believed that
Rowland rcsorted to a trick TO create the IN
preston that he was dead. and that he has been
hiding in Ncw-York.
on December TO- a man who fully answered 10
his description went to the Putnam House III
Fourth-ave.. and registered himself as ~ II. hau-
ing Of Boston. lie had with him small trunk
q satchel and typewriter and he was suffering
from an attack Of influenza, which MADE IL heces-
sarv for him TO call physician. While ne was III
in his room at the hotel. another man went 10 '"e
hotel and inquired for A. H. hathaway Later
he went again and asked for \. H. Hadihs' eA-
planning that Hadng and Hathaway were 'ile
names used by the same man. nurse haiheu
Scott was hired 10 wait on the sick man. a IL"
days later the man and his nurse Went 10 'ne
Murray Hill Hotel, where he registered as A. H.
Hathaway. After remaining at that Motel LOT d
1onDs in care of the Ivers & Pond Plano Com
panv, at No SO Boylston-st. Boston, asking LOT
money to be sent to him. and the money was sent
He then paid his bill at the hotel ana went away
sayin; he was going to seek cheaper quarters.
A man who had visited Hathaway at the ho'el
and also at the Putnam House was introduced as
his brother although the TWO did not resemble each
other in the least Hathaway had employed a young
woman typewriter at the hotel After he had gone
away the alleged brother met the young woman III
the street and said that Hathaway had dicu; l"iV5
she met Hathaway ard spoke 10 MN A. lIiSt ne
pretended not to know her. Then he said ua' ~
Was Important that he should be btAeyei 10 ne
dead Since then Hathaway, or liowiaNl mas noi
been seen in the city by any person VINO ie0'S'''~N
him. - ,.o..,, o,,,o ~ this
CITY with a warrant for the arrest OF IL wahd am
has been trying trace him from the notes Wiere
he had registered a. Hadng and as Iailt"aa'
The detective said that forged check Wnch u'-
ported to be drawn by Isaac {. NEElH'Th oo a
wealthy real estate dealer in Boston, hai "'e.'
sent to that city from New,Yo Tor co';ec n
II was Endorsed by y. II. Hathaway LOUIS a I ,-
ertson and c. l.. Goodwin. jr II was nelr'+. ~ ,b
hathaway. or Rowland was the ioreer u '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial OF John Y. McKane. Brooklyn.
Board OF Estimate and ApIOTtionn"
Police and Pilot Commissioners meeting.
Authors reading. Music Hall =. m
Fair in aid O Kossgth ", nument Arlington HAM, 9
p.
Sinking Fund Commission meeting.
W. II. Ghson's lecture. Hamilton Hail p. m
The Loyal club No 1850 Thisd-avc.. ?. m
Koltcs Post. NO So, bali Geunania Assembly Rooms
evening.
Zouaves installation, No 29f West Onc-hundred-
and-sixtccnth-st..
Kings County Republican General Committee Brooklyn
y.
N,w-Yorl Fruit Trade dinner Morelos. : p m
Anti-Machinc Republican Organization Nlth Assembly
District No 80 East Twenty -fourth-st : p. m
Fort-Petty revolver shooting match. No l. 81 Marx :
Place. J..
Aollo club concert Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. 5
p N.
General Committee 81 Liquor Dealers Associauon NO.
500 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. ?.
Farmers club American Institute No. li5 West Thirty
cighth-st, !. III.
:. $ Pruyn. the Brotherhood Of Andrew and Philip
before the noon prayer meeting. No. 1i3 Ful'on-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
READING REoRGANIzATIoN PLAN.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5-An afternoon paper says:
"The revised plan for the reorganization of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad VIII shortly be
issued probably In day 50. 1t Is being with
held pending the satisfactory completion of negOta
tions for dsposng OF the floating debt 1t Is known
that 100000 has already been placed In Philadel-
rhia on the coal and coal accounts. The intention
Of the pan Is % raise enough money to pay off
the Spcyer loan. The release by the Finance Com
Dan, ~ iuc l."ting cJ.4a,crai when il now holds
vi,' go. vide slN' ifut funds for that rir.1-..
."There will be assessment upon either the
siOc. " preference income DoAus TINS may be Tc-
garicd as "a certainty. Working capital Win be
provided by having the general MORTGAGE bond
holders fund their coupons for five years. The net
earnings OF the company, which would otherwise
be paid out for interest, Will then be available
for current needs ana perm!shnent improvements
only real difficulty. II IS said that the holders Of
three classes OF preference income bonds, aggre-
gatIur S,S n0OO will be asked to waive the clause
in their bonds which obges he company TO pay
interest If il has been earned. While ali cayahle
fnancicrs agree that the Reading cannot DE sue
cessfuy reorganzed except upon this basis, Il Is
a seriols question To whether the preference
income bondholiers will view 1t in that light"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
T DApTU0LovEU"S MTSNOy AyyHERSARr

r.,o. e,tluc c>rr.i-e, wore held last c,c'ing s.
n,rthouc,s Mi ioH. in Fast oryeconc g., the occl.
.i, Icnc the conn enorlton the hith ami, ,Isaiy
the mission The ian was filled with an arn'st and
a,r,.iatiyc au!iclcc Among tpso the platform were
fine rcy DR. David II. tic.. ctor IT ST. B4rt.oosu.
Mrs william II. Van! hit Nj. and Nh william u.
s.o,r. and MI Abb o. o.. HIS Trinity Church.
Csone H. u. Hldcy. superintendent. coiauct TIA
cx rclses; professor McNab Wis "-s al d.icc.oi ant
proe..or u,ydrn oralnl-t. Solos wcgr sum by MI,
e,,,h VIZ .t,c Ing..s4 sin-iny c,lns.li u: Prof -
SIR w : W,cien arr Ms. +. u. Taylor. 1h'r' wa,
ais, ,,o,. SINGING bv the rc-uas chor ~
twen,vG,c un Attendant, u Ia m--ion. Coloao. Had
low. .,~,i r..r,rt srovci that during I.st year
H., o,o ,,.o,. I'D be- f1 ann cOj pieces coth
ing and Zoo p,.r- o. SHOES had b.en given away
The Rev. Dr. Gsccr gave an elective and tou hing
address I'm which he dwet upon he fact that few any
Of the converts had turned BACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBUKBS'
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOTNT VERNON.


The volunteer iiremen Of Mount vernon oi'eh
b,. uraciical lessons in the duties which are laid
down for them on paper About two hours after
midnight Yesterday they called from their DedS
by the fire bell ringing ont ''2i' Meinyer paint
store in one OF the fine brick buildings IN fourth-
ave- was burning ard only the promptness oil the
,irer,en saved the place from total Instruction. as
well rs the Office Of The Chronicle ana several
LAWYERS Offices upstairs. The loss was only lew
hundred dollars . James T. Hayes, one OF the
leading Republicans and Ncw-lork business
man. who was recently appointed Excise Commits
sloner has issued letter in which he scores the
Tammanv LEGISLATION Of last winter He declares
that he is determined to do all that the law, VIII
T.. rInit him t. 80 To have the liquor SHOPS cIo7.I
ON sunday and to prevent the SAFE OF i,luoi -, l"
minors and irresponsible people. tie AUS ne
present law OF ihe Tammany L"S'Slalure' VII" VII
been framed with two main objects III view 10
cradle the Excise COmmssioners 10 STRIKE we
dealers successfully. and then, the license one
.r.utrl. to render tn" GaKccpei Sccut" IRON,
lu,lestation in the possession "f MS purchase, ana
place him where. Il So disposed he might Nlo,l'e
he Law vim IMMUNITY. The Board Of Excise has
no power under tire present law 20 rsNohe
license until the holder thereof has twice bre,i
convicted in court of violation OF the Excise idW.
Commissioner HAYES then makes a sarcastic anu
sion 30 the city Court by saying thdt II any
ncrasc. has been convicted tTicr II mas not been
iu This city despite the fact that the Police De-
Iartncnt hav. pre- nied some strong cases III our
CIV Court. only d have the intelligent Jury pro-
rouuce th" accused not guilty. II" ASKS tle
good citizens ~ an parties - refrain rom OK
pectne np1ssihilitics and TO urge upon we l.eSIs
la;ure the passage Of u Just and equitable excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHORTAGE IN LOHMANN'S ACCOUNTS.
IT IS NOW SAID TO BE s24o25-THE MISSING
CASHIER SUPPOSED TO HAVE GONE


TO GERMANY
Another discrepancy In the accounts or Lohmanh'
the missing cashier Of the Excise Department, came
10 light yesterday in the further examination of his
books and the total shortage is now reported at
S2402l. The Board Of Audit reported on SATURDAY
night the result Of superficial examination mat
the accounts of LOhmann for 1888 were correct but
Yesterday 1t was found that there WAS s3'vUc whch
could not be accounted for. in addition 10 the
$50 missing in January Of this year Ills ac-
counts for The entire eight years he was IN once
will be Overhauied. The question OF responsibility
for the missing funds is a serious one
The cashier Of the Excise Department IS ap-
pointed by the Commissioner Of Police ana Excise
TO whom ne gives a bond OF $1,000. Lohmann save
this bond u Commissioner Ca!iOI- ana Whth ON
Ben also carefully examined LOhrnann's accounts,
and was satisfied that they were entirely coifcCt.
When Commissioner Hayden took ONCE ne ,a.so ac-
cepted LOhm4uu's bond. Now, II Is h,.d D! some
officials that as his bond was only To the Ponce
Commissioner. the latter can only recover me
amount of it from the b0ndsmen ami that Conmis-
amount OF his bond Tor $4,000 Whether EXCISE
Commissioners < h.lomann and Cabin. VINO gave
bonds Of $1,000 each. can also Toe SUED - heeNea 70
be an open question LoEmann han"!-l $4v'VoV d
year.
II is now regarded as probable that Lohmann has
gone TO GERMANY and that his threats OF suicide
were a blind. Foreign ports WIN be watched for
him. Detective riggs, a German, was detailed -
look for him yesterday
In his early life Lohmann studied for the minis
try. and later he became a liquor seller Keeping
lager beer shop IN COurt-st. He was the treasurer
of the Mutual Benefit Liquor Dealers Association
when he disappeared and took TIE books OF the
organization with him. Ii is believed that short
age of 81 500 s. 90 Will be found in its accounts.
The new Excise Commissioners have naugura,ed
The expert accountants will not end their work
until tomorrow Oh Lohmanns books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE FIRM REFUSES TO PROSECUTE HIM.
H. J. WARNER CHARGED WITH FORGING THE
NAME OF ATWOOD. vIoLErTE & co. TO
CHECK-JUsTICE TAINTOR BE-
COMES EMPHATIC.

NAME OF ATWOOD. VIOLETTE & co. TO
CHECK-JUsTICE TAINTOR BE-
COMES EMPHATIC.
H. J. Warner, a young man who says he is from
New-Orleans was held TO- examination AT the
Tombs Police Court yesterday charged with forg-
ing the name Of Atwood Volette & Co, brokers.
of No 80 Broad-st., a $50 check. Warner is said
TO be a son OF a wealthy business man of New
Orleans
He went into the Corn Exchange Bank yesterday
morning and presented a check signed Atwood,
Violette & Co" for $50 That firm has no account
at the bank and the paying teller sent messenger
TO their Office see If the check was genuine. II
was pronounced a forgery and young Warner was
arrested. On his person was found telegram
signed II. 5. Warner. follows
Draw draft at sight on me and come home i'm
When Mr. Violette was told Of Warmers arrest
he said he would not prosecute him. he knew
the young mans father well. Justice Taintor said
however that Mr.. NiOette must come to court
and testify against Warner. When the broker did
appear in court Justice Taintor showed him the
forged check and said:
rs that the signature of your firm
Il decline to answer said Mr. NiOlette. Il want
time TO consult counsel l don't wish TO press this
Counsel or no counsel" said Justice Tantor
lock YOU UP for contempt of Court"
After some hesitation. Mr.. Niolttte said that the
signature a forgery
The police think that In this matter
young Warner has been the victim Of some scoun-
drel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
PEEKSKILL.

Chauncey NJ Deprw will lecture this evening In
Pc"kskill in he opera house which bears his name
the "Degcw Opera House" Ills subject VIII be-
Recent observations in Europe" All the seats
down stair. and IN the first balcony. have been
solI ana Mr. Depew Will be greeted by large
auliorc. Tho lecture D. for the beneht OF Inc
Smith Memorial at Dr,w Seminary. carmel Inc
trustees ~ ihr. institution promised certain
amount for memorial 90 their late ltincneH rIc'i-
d.nf If the Two secret societies would each pledge
S.onr r, ore of the-, societies belongs Miss Matte
II s,rlur d Nelsla-INc.. this city Sne Is Mr.
I...v's niece the laughter Of his sister. Mt.
Strlag In order o. contribute her share to the
S,rr Mr. D.uew consented 90 lecture AZ the I'm"
,,l fi,.. announced when Miss Strang WAS
rrslu,tcl from Drew In l>s,. Mr.. Depew ad4rcssei
,,.a .rlI.4tla- class. The Columbia Coi"Se banjo
club VIII furnish music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
SELLING PAINTINGS By A. II. WYATT.

The sale Of painting, b. the lat \. II. W'am. Il. A.,
VI, begun last night ., the lrt Avenue Art Galleries
There largo ATTENDANCE but the liddln' was not
sl.Ii d. AMI while the cum oi $1,000 wa, realized. th"
ai di.al pointing, The hight price paid wa $1,000
TIM was given rs the Union League club for The Val
!ry - the ousltonc" and a:i IS H'orc A. licari for
"Npp lieht and ti-t' Suniit Naln went for 500
ana "a Rocky I.d-e in the Adirondack bought 80
l.'rnine' Wa lid In for $500. "Suniht Through the
toui'' brought 80. ~ summer Day iA3o. Then u
sketch and anlsclrc bought $3.50 ca, and ''So!itude'
Wa BID Ia FOR $40. Tia, sale VIII be- ended tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
ANARCHIST PAPERS MAY NAVE TO SUSPEND

SPIT, the repeated assertions OF Anarchists and
radical Socialists that tho Propaganda Of violence is
lsting adlcrents among the unemployed the real
o. affairs Is the direct contrary. An Evidence
Of the lack u interest among the l01eaaiscd disciples
q social disorder IS tho fact that the two Anarchist
organs, Der Ire heiv and "Der Frcc Arbciter Sinmc
will TO suspend unless funds for maint nance
speedily forthcoming. Dcr Frciheij now !.suei
weekly by Johann Most, an alleged Anarchist. "Dcr
trcheit' 'De- Fro Arbc.tcT S;iuiAc' are both In
q p-ccarious condition and in order to keep going
benefit performances VIII he given SIDE
both this week. At the benefit for the astnamet pabca.
ton o photograph OF the Anarchist, Bakounine, viii DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TO SOUTH CAROLINA BoNDHoLDERs.

The committee for the first consolidated per
cent mortgage bondholders Of tine South Carolina
Railway Company have sent out a circular which
Is in part follows:
We call the attention Of such bondholders 10
the fact that, by virtue Of decree o: the circuit
Court for tho District Of South Carolina. the SCUM
Carolina Railway is 10 be sold at public auction ID
Charleston. :. G. on April T.. next. the minimum
bid provided being 81 0~"@. l. Is 10 the ini"r' 81
Of the junior securty-hOlacrs 10 purcnas~ th- prop
crty al the lowest possible figure, while Tho IN
terest Of me first consolidated per cent mort
gage bonGhoders demands that they should phr-
chase IL Themselves rather than allow the properly
to be sold for less than the amount OF me iIs,
consolidated mortgage and accumulated interest
and prior liens ana charSes. the prior MORTGAGE
amounting TO about $2it.WW and interest IRON
November .. 1872 The cOm.nittee consldcrs me
property amply worth tn" fun amount or the ~
Consolidated mortgage with interest and all prior
charges. Proper preparations should be made 10
prevent the road being purchased in the interest ~
the junior securities az a price winch wonIg yI'Ii
less than and interest 10 tho first consolidated
mortgage bondhOGels BondhOllrrs wishing TO par
iicipatc this requested 80 deposit their bonds
with the Ncw-YOrk Guaranty ana Indemnity Com
pany, against negotiable receipts, and sign the
agreement whereby the protection Of their interest
shall be secured