davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
THs REGATTA TO-DAY.
osrsmsn Are Here In Large Numbers to
pnrffninaka

osrsmsn Are Hero In Large Numbers to
Participate.
The regatta of tie Scranton Prsss
club takes place today at Lake Ariel.
Everything promises a great event,
and those who 60 to the lake will have
the satisfaction of witnessing some OF
the most warmly contested races that
ever took place ut any regatta. There
is no doubt of large attendance ol
people from all parts of the valley.
The train service iS a most admir-
able one, and those who cannot 60 on
ths earlier trains can so out later in
the day and yet be in time to enjoy
some of the finest races and exhibitions
Of rowing to he witnessed anywhere.
That people may thoroughly under
stand the train service the following
schedule is again published:
Delaware and Hudson spscial-Leave
| Carbondale, at 7.3l a. m MAytield, at 7.37
Jerlnyn, at T4l: Archibald, at I, 7,48; Winton
at .5CiPeckyil!e, at 7.54;Olyphant, at 7.5S
Dickson City, at sol.
Delaware and Hudson speciRl-Leavt
Plymouth junction at z15; leave Soutl
! Nllhee'DarTC w NJ i.%U, NlIkeS- -DHrre W. V
station, at 73O; Parsons, at 7.85; Miner,
Mills, at,,1SS. Fare from all stations, 81. %
Erie and Wyoming Valley Train
Leaves Port Blanchard at S.44 Sebastopo
at S.4S, Pittston, Broad street, s 81, Avoci
903. Ayoca Main street, at 9.05.
Erie and Wyoming Valley Trains leaves
Honesdale at S.55, White Mills at 9.05
Hawlsy at 92l,
Erie and Wyoming Valley trains leave,
Scranton at 635 SIS, S.45, Ills. q. M.
Ll5 and 326 m.
Bauer's band and orchestra will fur
nish the music of the day, and will ss'
that there iS an elegant suificienoy ol
melody to meet all demands. Those
people who miss the regatta are surO t.
miss one Of the finest days sport ever
known to this section of the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Lost.
Strayed.
Legal,

TSTATE OF HARRIET LYMAN, LATE
IL of the township of Madison, Lac kawanna
county, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above-named
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons having claims or demands
against the said estate Will present them for
payment, and those indebted thereto VIII
please make immediate payment TO
@ p. VAN BRUNT,
MILES A. LYMAN,
Executors.
WATSON & DIEHL, Attorneys for Estate,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

Barre IL also on the toboggan, holding
on to fifth place by margin which the
outcome Of today's contests may posi-
bly, wipe out and force her into sixth
place. Syracuse pressing her sorsly,
The percentages of the clubs, num-
Der of games won and lost by each,
aud their standing in the league race,
is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
ONE CEN
A Word.
Rants Of all kinds cost that nttioh "a
sspt Situations Wanted, which are inssrts
FREE.
Agents Wanted.
heIp Wanted-Fem males.
For Rent.
CCRANTON REAL ESTATE AND IN
- VEsTMENT AGENCY,


CCRANTON REAL ESTATE AND IN
~ VESrMENT AGENCY.
offers bargains as follows;
CITY BUSHES PROPERTY.
40 #. front by 80 IT. deep, on Spruce
street, rents for S7OO. $1,000
~ II. front by 30 feet deep on Spruce
street, corner alley ey.......,......,...... lOGN
These together give 80 IT, front on Spruce
street be tween Penn and Franklin, with alley
on side. Spruce street property is advancing
rapidly.
CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
CORNER MONROE AND VINE streets,
lot 5OXS5, two dwellings, s6,OOO, giving a nice
residence and an income for small Investment;
ALSO A PLOT OF LOTS, giving l2O It.
front on Monroe avenue near Vine street.
These make first class residence plot in q
desirable locality. II not sold in one plot will
sell above separately.
WEST SIDE.
Lot 50IlSO South Main avenue, adjoining
residence of Smith b. Mott price, 700; also
lots on Rock street and West End place. Only
four left.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT DALTON, PA,
modern house, spriug water piped into it from
hill back, barn for three horses and two COWS,
hennery with cement9d floor, young fruit,
nne lawn, grand outlook; one and u half to
three acres, as desired, 5000.
Also lots Of about same size on Western
Slope, Dalton Call or address
SMITH B. MOTT, Manager,
No. 42l Lack. ave.-rear board trade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Architects Notice.

A RCHITECTS' CE-COMPETITIVE
city building to be used for fire department
house ana police patrol station A prospectus
of the building may be seen at the office of the
city clerk, at which office the said plans and
specifications are to be submitted on or before
Wednesday, August 22 1894. BY order of city
councils.
M. II. LAvELLE, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, July u, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Erie
Erie. .........0 2 / 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Syracuse ......0 0 0 0 l 9 . {
Hits--Erie 10: Syracuse, II. Errors
Erie, 2; Syracuse. l. Batteries-Haaly and
Berger; Barnett and Hess, Umpire
Swartwood.
AT Binghamton--
Binghamton o 0 0 0 2 % 1 o. {
Springfield. 20 0 SIS 0 x-1G
Hits -Binghamton, IL; Springfield, 10.
ors-Binghamton, 6 Springfield, 2.
Batteries-Durrea and Rafter; Gruber
and Leahy. Umpire Kettrick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
BASE.
BAL / l..
Cahlll'S Indians Evidently Not Used 10 This
Species Of Buffalo.
BISONS PUT US TO UTTER ROUT
And the Club ~ from the "Town
Near Scranton" Is Demolished by
the Coming Championships Loses
to Syracuse and Binghamton to
Springfield-Standing of the Clubs.
Interesting Base Ball, Bicycle and
General Sporting News.
OWN we gol

~ -
Buffslo's victory
over Scranton yes
terday permits the
former club to move
up into second place
In the Eas t q r n
league champion
ship race, closely
followed by Erie,
which club lost to
Syracuse. Wilkes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

Earned runs-W likes re, D; Providence
8. First base on errors-Wilkes. Barre | !;
Providence, 3 Left on bsses-Wilkes. Barre,
s; Providence IL. First base on balls-Off
Keenan,, 2; off Rudderham, 2. Struck out
Lytle McMahon, Rudderham, 2 Three-base
hits-Knight Dixon. Two-base hits-Stearns,
Belts. Stolen bases-Warner, Dixon. Nc
Cauley, 2. Double plays-Stearns, unassisted
Wild pitches Rudderham. Umpire-Snyder
Time-lbQ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
RITEEAIQ

Scranton. ......0 o 0 0 0 0 / p 4
Buffalo .......0 l . l 6 4 Z 6 x-20
Earned runs-Scranton, 8; Buffalo, s.
Left on bases-Scranton, II; Buffalo, I.
First base on balls--Off Blackburn 3, off
Vickery 8. Struck out-VIckery 4. Home
runs-Drauby, DAILY. Three-base hits
johnson, Collins. Clymer, Lewee. Two
base hits-Hoover Hickey, Patchen,
O'Brien. Collins, Clymer, @ Stolen bases
-Obrien, 2; Clymer. Vickery Q. Double
plays-Collins to OBrien, Lewee to O'Brien
to Drauby. Hit by Pitcher-By Blackburn
l. Wild pitches-Blackbur l, Vlckery 2.
Passed balls-Patchen /, Urquhart l.
Umpire Doescher. Time-1.56.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
a RATHER oNE-sloEo AReUMEnT.
The Scranton Contingent Unable t
Eil FN-Lsagnsr VlekerY.

Eit Fx-Lsagusr Vickery
BUFFALO, Aug. 13-The Bisons had
royal time today, Blackburn, the
Scranton twirler, being large-sized
barn door, as almost every ball pitched
by him encountered one of the Buffalo
bats,
On the other hand, Vicksry did just
as he pleased with tho batsmen of the
visiting team, and only allowed them
to score in Difference to their wounded
pride. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Adminlstrator,s Notice.

s~~rNnnN~NS SN~~NN,IcNcySYc ySYc~oy,~es.cScfsc
ESTATE OF JACOB A. COLLINS, LATE
awanna and state Of Pennsylvania, deceussd.
Letters Of administration upon the above
named estate having boon granted to the un-
derslgnsd. all persona having claims or de.
mauds against the said estate will present
them for payment and those indebted thereto
will please make immo diato payment to
r. D. COLLINS, Administrator.
G. W BEALE Attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
STATE LEAGUE.

At Allentown, ~; Philadel-
phia, 0.
At dazleton-H -Hazleton, 1S; Shenan-
doah, s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

FoR Burns, Scalds, Bruises and all pains
and soreness Of the flesh, the grand house
hold remedy is DR.. Thomas Eoleotrio OH
Be sure you get the genuine. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
SILL oveR-ANxIoUS.
In Thsir Mad Endeavor to Head scran =
ton wilkes Barre Loses Another.

ton Wilkes. Barre Loses Another.
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Aug. 13. -
keenan, lost his own game today in the
last three innings with Providence, by
injudiciously giving the heavy batters
slow easy balls at critical times. Hits
were made in these innings. The home
team as usual played rocky game.
Attendance, 300; cloudy weather.
Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Suecisl Notices.

CATALOGUE or REAL ESTATE FREE
y to nll Please send for copy. h. ERNEST
COMEGYS Price Building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Successful Discretionary
Speculation.

Deposits Of S25 and upward received. Our
specially Is handling the trades Of persons not
In a position to make business Of following
the markets This department Is In charge
of competent expert of l6 years experience.
Divid ends paid semi-m Onthly. Highest
reference given. Correspondence solicited
+. L, EVANS, JR., & co.
Room 246 Rialto Building, CHICAGO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
Situations Wanted.

WTANTED CLEANING OR sCRUBBING
w by the day. MRS. CONWAY, 64i
Emmett street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

A BOY, Is YEARS OLD, WANTS EN-
IA ployment; will work for small wages.
Address A. D. S., 83l Hallstead court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

0|s~(~~-0~0J~rrs~<~~S
NOTICE-THE FOLLOWING Is A COPY
~ OF 4 petition presented IN Select council
Of City OF Scranton, Pa, June Il, 1884, for the
paving Of Franklin avenue with sheet asphalt
pavement between Spruce aud Vino streets
To the honorable the select and common
councils of the City Of Scranton
The undersigned owners of property abut
ting on Franklin avenue, between Spruce
street and Vine street, respectfully petition
your honorable bodies that said avenue be
tween the points named, be paved with sheet
asphalt pavement on q concrete base, hC
price not to exceed two dollars and siXty-hyt
centsCS26O yer square yard; that the same
may be set with cur stones so far as the same
may be necessary that the cost Of said i'm
proyement bv assessed against abutting own
ers, according to the feet front rule; that the
installments; aud your petitioners will ever
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14
PROVIDENCE.

Totals,.,.6 II q 10 9I Totals. IL 10 q 0
s-Barre......3 90 0 3 0 0 O.
Providence. ......O | l 0 0 | B 2 Al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

pray and etc.
W. L. Connell, Joseph Roos,
James Hughes, Lucinda Short,
X. T. Black, Jacob A. Shiffer,
q. Long, Sarah Grflen, 40
Maria Zeidler, NJ i, Mcdonald,
G. Fred. Shiffer, Carl Fell,
=, T. Swartz Samter g. Levy,
L. X. Crothamel, William II. Davis,
G. W. Roesler Estelle $ Derman,
The Dickson, Mfg. Cor. Schoenfed.
by James p, Dickson,B b. H. Throop,
Pres,t, Emily N. Stevens,
l. A. Fleischet j. Burnett,
The Delaware & Hud N. Kemmerer,
son Canal Co., by La. Bttenbender,
G. Youngs End. Vices. A. Comstock,
Pres't, F. NJ. May,
D. X. Oakley, Jared j. postens
Mary Goodwin.
The foregoing Is published in pursuance o.
provisions of a resolution Of the city council.
Of City Of Scranton, Penna
NJ. 7. LAVELLE City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 10, 1894.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders IN Scranton Glass Co. fol
the election Of directors and other business
will be held at the office, 81 Lackawanna ave.
nue., on Saturday, August Is, at 2p.m.
c. HENWO0D, Secretary.
The annual meeting of stockholders In the
Green Ridge Store Company, Limited, will be
held Immediately at close Of above meeting.
j. H. STEEL, Secretary
The evening world., 1894-04-18
CAPTAIN" WAS A WOMAN.
An Incident Of the Passage Be-
tween England and Australia.

James Payn tells in The independent of
an amusing incident which took place
the other day on board an Australian
liner. A sny Australian Major after
spending the first evening very late with
bis friends in the saloon, suddenly re-
turned TO them after saying good might
and requested an interview with the
rurser; he was very white.
There's a idy." he said, lin my
cabin, No. A.
Rubbish" exclaimed the purser;
heres the list your companion is Capt.
HiPginson
Nothing will induce me to go into
that cabin agian." said the Major.
well, IL co. returned the other. He
returned with great celerity. and with
as white a face as the Majors. Upon
my life. yoLre right we'll put you some
where else for the night and see about
Ii in the morning
With the earliest dawn they sought
the steward and demanded an explana-
ton.
ITS all a mistake, gentlemen" he
said; its Capt. Higginson, all right;
here's his luggage"
I'VE must have this explained" said
the purser; this portmanteau Is un-
locked; let us see what is In It," 1t was
lad es wearing apparel by jingo,"
that comes Of taking names as don't be-
long to us. She said she was Capt Hig-
glnson, but she didn't say as it was only
in the Salvation Army"
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NAPOLEON |VEs's ST. HELENA.
H. Succumbs to Consumption in
a Luxur,, GUS Retreat.
Recovered from His Waterloo of1SS7
and Made Money Again.

Henry s Ives better known "a .Tbs
Napoleon OF Finance" died last night
at Asbeville. n G.. from consumption.
He went there two months apo from
Florida. where he spent most OF the
VII. - - 80,
winter seeking relief from his malady.
Ives's family accompanied him to
Asheville whore he rented a most luxu-
,,i,,,,,, -,
l'ous country pace known as the Beatty
bungalow" five miles out OF town. In
the foot hills of tba R,ue Ridya Moun-
at,. ,,,n n,,,,,o,on, ~
"'''s' i"' pahs"o" hes oHe 10 VI oise
w. Nanderbilt's country residence on the
French Broad River
M. .,. ..,r,
Inc pouy VIII De empalmeu ana taken
to his old home in LItchfield, O., for
burial.
or the many surprising careers In
Wall street, that of Ives is one of the
most startling He star.ed with b,rd,v
,.,,,,a, .,. 80
the traditionai shoestring, ana not only
increased the string to the also tradi-
,io,,l tanparv I'M, Went the ,annerv ra-
DN' ny .ie 's't''e'',
hhqulshins uhder !esaI pressure nothinB
but the smell of the bark.
Iyes was horn on n farm ne.r JJtob-
az, "as D" ,ora oh ia,ni near i.cn,
helu' o.' IN i"''' anu worked there until
he was eighteen Then he came to
New York, a thin. angular. country
L., ,,,. a., aat,,o, ,.',.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WHERE SOAP GROWS.
Why the Stnte of Nevada Can Wash
Its own Dirty Linen.

In the Nevada exhibit in the Agrcul-
tural Building at the Worlds Fair was
a box of mottled CASTLE soap. 1t is a
natural product of the soil of Elko
County, New, and has all the qualities
save that of the odor Of the mottled
CASTLE which is manufactured and in
taken from a natural mine. The mine
Is on the line of the Central Pacific
Railroad, and it is said that 1t is the
only mine of the sort known. This
ofthe things about which Nevada people
like to talk One of them said:
I'VE have enough natural soap to
wash all the soiled linen of our State.
blotch which may be placed on our es.
cutcheon. We could run National
laundry. II 1t became necessary A man
in Nevada has no occasion to go dirty.
fully developed we shall lay claim to
being the cleanest State in the Union.
The soap lathers with ease, and the
children in its vicinity play with soap
this wonderful mine is imbedded there
as compactly as blue clay
you know" this enthusiastic citizen
went on to say, that in Florida they
have a tree the bark of which when It
is called the towel tree, expect as
soon as the soap mine is more fully
developed company will be formed
which will transplant the Florida towel
trees to Nevada, and then we will in
And then" he added, in n dry way,
maybe we shall change the motto OF
the State"
ITO WHAT"
While there's life there's soap, or
something Of the kind"
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SUGAR AND Gas ADVANCE.
Industrials Lead the Market in
Point Of Activity.
Foreign Exchange and Money Are
Very Easy.

While speculation in the railway list
dragged through Jut the morning the in
dustrials forged to the front, and the
dealings in them were characterized by
considerable buoyancy. Chicago Gas
was the great bull card, rising 3-s, to
81 rs. despite the fact that nothing
definite has come from Chicago as to
Aitorney-General Moloney's decision.
1t Is possible that certain OF the IN
sders know what the decision Is to be
and are dIscounting its effect, but thIs
is mere conjecture. Tney assert that
the stock is destined to improve anyway.
because of the growth Of the Company $
business. os,o.
Consolidated Gas IL. to lS6; Distillefs
rs to q; General Electric l-h, TO " -
Lake Erie & Western pref -. 10 ~
Lead -, to 40, Northern IaSlhS PREF:
5-s. TO 20 3-s, and Burlington x Quincy
american Toblcco fell /, to IS 12; Del
aware & Hudson l-2 TO- iAS; Denver
tral is. TO 'iOl is. and Richmond Ter
Foreign exchange was easier, mainly
In consequence OF increased ouerinBs OF
bills against purchases OF both STOCKS
ara bonds for European account Ihe
rates are 4S7l-4 for bankers gj-days
and 4SS l-2 for demand. This dimlnlshes
the chances Of gold exports. and bankers
who expected to ship the yellow metal
now say ,hey may forward securities
Tstead. =,
Money was easy at ! pc rcent. on call
and "A per cent. on time.
Bar silver in London is unchanged
Commercial bar here declined to 81.
Mexican dollars remain so 81
Speculation continued duh. but the
bulls were in control and succeeded In
bringing about n furthed advance IN
pIires. Sugar and Chicago Gas at
tracted the largest crowds and led In
pOint of activity.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
NO REVENUE CUTTER PASSES.
Kilbreth Explains Why
He Has Abolished Them.
Used for the Purpose of
Smuggling.

The announcement that no more
revenue cutter passes will be issued by
the Customs authorities Is anything but
pleasing to a large number of persons
who have made Il regular practise OF
obtaining them simply to take little
outing at the expense OF Uncle Sam"
There Is an equally large number of
people who are annoyed by the new
uling regarding passes. because 1t inter
fercs with their chances OF getting
diamonds and precious stones into the
country without paying duty.
The three cases Of attempted Snug
Cling. which the Customs authorities
have detc within fortnight. are
not the only instances where the pass
privilege has been abused in this way.
Frequently the Collector or Surveyor
has received Information about the in
tentiOns OF certain persons to whom
passes had been issued, before the
pusses were used and in such cases the
passes were always recalled. OF course
there was no actual proof that snug
CLING was intended.
Collector Kilhreth said this morning
that he could not give out the names OF
the parties who were detected misusing
the passes during the last few weeks.
The officials were satisfied that some
OF the parties implicated intended to
cheat the Government OF duties. but as
the others might have innocently done
what they were told to do in the way
OF trasferring the jewels to the parties
boarding the ship at Quarantine, 1t was
deemed advisable to do nothing more
than collect the duties and censure the
Offenders.
The experience OF the Customs off,
cials is. that there are more abuses of
the privilege by wealthy and promi-
nent people than by any other class.
The boarding officers say that Collec-
s.H l. - han ~ nf hnG
things he could possibly do to benefit
the service,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
BEAC0NS SHOW THE CHANNEL
Electric Lights Placed 20 Guide
NsHselS Into the iinrhor.

SANDY HOOK. n. J., April lS-The
principal entrance u New York harbor
by way of Sandy Hook is Gedrey's
Channel. Buoys mark 1t In daytime.
supplemented at night by electric lights.
Day and night oil deep draught vessels
core and go through this channel, and
Uncle Sam Is spending a good deal OF
mopey to keep 1t in condition.
q John RodgerA, the lighthouse tender,
ts to-day eaRsEei in replacing some OF
the brolten electtic light lamps. The
channel is l!ghtei at night by red lights
n the starboard side, coming In from
s,a. and three white lights on the port
side, and all vessel has to do to cross
the bar is to keep between the lights
These electric lights are placed on spar
buoys, inclos-i In heavy lanterns. They
are incandescent lamps Of lCo-canila
Inwer, connected by cable with the plant
on Sandy HOOK which furnishes the
power. Ice and collisions broke many OF
the lanterns and q number OF the lamps,
but as soon as the sea and weather per
mitted they were replaced. The worst
trouble generally occurs when some ves-
sci picks UP the cables with It's anchor
ard quite frequently causes a break uf
II, leaving one or more of the lights ex-
tinguishe1.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HIS CANDIDATE ALL RIGHT.
Five-rent Ante Didn't Bnr Him
frpn u Pustmnstrrshin.

The group We're discussing whether the
Presidential party whilcd away the time
down the river in IA friendly game, says
the Washington Post.
We'll" said Representative Springer
THE attitude of the Administration on
the poker question has been officially
settled"
or course, the group were anxious to
know all about 1t.
During the first Administration Of Mr..
mendel for appointment as a fourth
class Postmaster certain gentleman in
my district shortly afterwards the
charge was preferred against him Of
gambling. | wrote at once to him for
a statement under oath as to the facts.
He replied very promptly that meeting
with three friends In back room OF a
store. he had been drawn into "A game of
hve-cent ante with - cents limit. II
was mis- FIRST game, and he thought It
would be mis- last. During the entire
evening, he added, no one had lost more
than couple OF dollars.
Il went with this explanation" contin-
ued Nr Springer. TO Mr.. Villas, Who
was then stmaster-GeneTal. | laid IL
before him, and told him that / wanted
to know definitely whether a game at
fiye-cent ante and 25 cents limit would
bar a man from a fOurth-class POST
mastership. Mr.. Villas said IL did not,
and the man was appointed. He made
a splendid Postmaster"
1T a fourth-class Postmaster can play
q @-cent game" asked some one In the
party h,Is nssS q. z !, Presidential Postmaster
Mr.. Springer did not know.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
MAY PAY RENTALS.
Justice Wallace Refuses to Re-
strain n. y. and n. T.. Receivers.

Judge Wallace, in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day denied the petit
tion OF Theodore +. Wood. william +.
Hart, f. j. Kingsbury and +. c. Fitz
that the receivers for the New York
and New England Railroad be ordered
to not pay the rentals on the Provi-
dence and Springfield. Woonsocket and
Pascoag and Meriden and Waterbury
leased lines.
r. {. Platt. one Of the receivers for
the New York and New England road
filed n report two days ago showing
Il considerable profit aCCruing from the
leased lines in 1888, and recommending
that the rentals be paid during the en-
suing year.
MIR, Wood and his associates charged
that the loss In operating the Provi-
,dence and Springfield and the Wo0n-
socket and pnscOaE roads in 1894 would
be In the neighborhood OF 1000 The
Meriden and Waterbury road. it Is al
legged, is parallel and competing line
with the Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts road, which Is also leased by the
New York and New England