davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
Mr. CrMMFyGS DOES NOr APPROVE III

Washington. Nov. rs (Specian. Amos j. cumih'hs'
seems disposed 10 free his mind little al 'ne "a
pense OF the Administration. To local interview"
to-day he had this criticism TO make upon 'ne !"
cent bond issue
| DO not think that there was either neoess'SS md
law for the bond issue. II there was 70 % S,o,.
issue II should have been one authorized y, ,ss
gress and OF such character as 10 nave ~, IAN.
bonds within the reach OF the people. thlln Sssrh
gre IS last session should have passed some ~
measure the one introduced by myself slVinss "A
Secretary authority when occasion require, he
issue low denomination. low-nerest oenu, n,un.
sold TO people through every poSt0ice III Ils rom
try This bond Issue was taken entire.y AMP
the people and given To a syndicate, tro" nrs-
the bonds will have to be purchased AZ bink
MUM by any desiring them. | DO h nov Nh" h.
that there was any necessity for the i,s". ten
yond the fact that the gentlemen VINO nav way
the bonds desired IL. II opens conVe'len. ,sx
for men OF large means to escape the ihSoS, hnnds
Men of large wealth by this issue Oh 9Th.
given a means OF investment AT fair interest," Of
out being required TO pay tax on the tss,s il
the investment. For this reason the bona scsirh
desired and for the same reason the polus ,n a.
40 into the hands Of the syndicate VIII De !. ,,snn
mand. and a considerable profit will accrue ~ wv"
az mlddemen. n,
Speaking OF the coming session OF Cohsfes,
Cummings said that he did not think tha' ID.
would be very much done beyond passing spRiiyh he
ton bills 1.-THE Naval Appropriation o,,j ship
added. should provide for one new oa'
and torpedoboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

handled less vigorously than was at first planned
In order to get back into good playing trim by Sat-
urday.
An important compromise has been adopted by
the managers of the Yale and Harvard football
teams They have agreed that hereafter no men,
bers Of the university squads of football players
shall play the freshman eleven. Yale has
as little notice is taken of the freshmen here
until the week before the game. when players
men who have been on the varsity and do not in
the least understand the freshmen team work. The
rule eliminates all this and will tend to make
the contest thoroughly representative one for the
class championship of the two universities
A prominent alumnus OF Yale here today gave
ont statement that shows the feeling OF college
graduates regarding the rough play Of last Satur-
day He said: Alumni of colleges everywhere are
disguised with 1t and agree that IT must be SOP le
and are going to try TO save the game before i
tally Many of the leading Yale and princeton
graduates in the East have agreed TO appoint d
Committee to confer Informally with the captains
of the Yale and Princeton teams, Hinkey ana
Trenchard and. If possible obtain their definite
promise that they shall forbid every bit OF smuggling
next Saturday by their players. and that lhey
shall instruct the umpire TO penalize the guilty
parties to the extreme limit, In case a Eut t,r
Of football hangs on Saturdays game .,.-u, az
The management of the Yale eleven tonight an
for the Yae-Princeton game: iI I Tior, 90" 81
Dashie of Lehigh; referee jonathan Ne ndd Ul
the Orange A. c.. y. j., and lincsmah' bdl""hi'
guard of the Crescent A. c.
Princeton. n. j.. Nov 2s (speciaD.-As the time
approaches for the Yale game the enthusiasm ana
confidence Of the undergraduates increase. Even
the most pesslmstic Princetonian feels that the
chances of victory have increased greatly since the
Yale Harvard game. The team will have us last
hard practice game tomorrow. Friday VIII be "a
ken UP with light work and signal practice ne
team and substitute VII Leave mere , on fray
Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

again forced TO give way to Zimmerman.
The latter was quickly passed by Wheeler.
who led to the third lap Of the ninth
mile. Zimmerman once more assumed command.
The pace was terrific and the crowd cheerei AMI
cheered Just az victory seemed In his grasp. Zm-
mermans foot slipped and hc nearly fell He lost
several yards but bravely attempted To make 1t up.
1t was too late Wheeler In the lead. closely
followed by Verheyen. Faster and faster the men
flew. All at form was seen to shoot out
from the rear. 1t Martin. the Detroit man.
He moved down all his opponents Ike mIeposts.
and passed the judges stand first In the great time
OF q min. and 80 for the ten miles Yer
heyen third.
The fivc-mc championship race dndoor) for Glass
+, men was ore OF the most desperately contested
struggles witnessed for many day. &. VI. Muir
ply OF Brooklyn, showed his true form and won
In the fast time OF ~ minutes 3 40 seconds Mae
donald drew out on the fourth mile.
The afternoon programme consisted OF the pre-
liminary and semi-hna heats OF the large number
OF races scheduled for the day They were all
concluded 80 the whole evening was devoted to
running off the finals This good move OF
the management IL gave the public an oppor-
tunlty to the best Of the racing, which usually
comes last on the programme. without staying
until after midnight. .
Zimmerman was beaien In the preliminary heat OF
the one-mile scratch r. for professionals by Yer.
the heat his wheel caught In "A hole In the track
a piece OF board about four Inches wide by a foot
long had broken through. Immermans front wheel
he not permitted to ride In the hnal heat al
though he certainly not responsible for the ac-
cdcnt
FINAL. HEATS
The following Is the summary OF the races
one mile 2:ao class-c1ass Avon by Tom Butler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
READY FOR TO-DAY'S GAME.

THE HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA TEAMS
ARRIVE IN PHuADELPHIA-THE LINEUP
PHILADELPHIA Nov 2S-Both the Harvard and the
Pennsylvania football teams arrived here tonight
the former from Cambridge and the latter from the
Delaware Water Gap. The Harvard players num-
bered thirty men, including substitutes. rubbers'
trainers and coaches. They arrived here at o:3o
O'Clock and went directly to the Hotel Me'ropoie'
which will be the headquarters Of the Crimson men
during their stay in Philadelphia.
As yet the officials for the game are In dispute
and Knlpe and Emmons will meet tomorrow and
finally decide upon them. 1t is probable however
that Laurie Bliss of Yale. will he referee; Or
Paul Dashiel Of Lehigh umpire and Irving Car
field of Williams linesman.
The teams will line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

H'@'' 5sls e., Eth d 5 az r
r M. Second M Sa E .5as l %
rainneid J. ihird Tlmc = min n So.
., n' b., s"9s1 nn9 g IL ' az NewTok <
GRANGE Il W. Nss , second = T. white /. W.
second hc,, Won hy O. = R.yce. r { g. Pas-"c.
Jack e. II - Sew York ,hri. Time min - sec
Third heai-w hy Thomas Hutl"r. 'amtf.iscp =
Mas T. r Go.iman !. "; New. YORK ,scond A. j.
n e .,, e. g e. Newark \ D. '"''. Time '"''.
ri,e.mac enampIoq.ne ooaoq1 Gloss = ,prellmiaa2
" "no'a j. ch a., M, G"a,si C. W N.n
Y5rk ,hrd Time ; min. IA
soqa wsn " M,S & ~ M S + t.G G Ea
flsihGSn J.. /. uiri Zine min 10 sec.
m Frs; .sra'S ' by '@ aa@ " w. NS%
foH 9 ss IsGf n 4 SsS ':' @n '' &c
second heat wgn by g r. Roy & e. ras'a al;
charic. Icboii l. " New YORK ,hri. Time min
80 sec.
Thioi heat Won by Thomas Butler. Il. W. New York.
Everett Hal. Nar " Providence; Il; = s,''ad ".
one mile scratch Irqtc..onsl FlG., hea, won by 4
Frame second. =. !. Appel. II \. 60 New-York. third
Time : min. 80 - sec
tho. Main Gcn any; =. J. Berlo. Man. club. Boston.
Mass. second. Frank Albert Ncw-iorA third Time
min. -
Third hent-won hy H. e Wheeler. East Orange; ~ j..
Detroit. Mich. second. y. \. thinner
man Freehold y. T.. thri. Time . min. 20 -
Fourth heat-Won by &. W. Ashng"r. New York. LuiSl
Colombo Florence. Italy. second Time min ii 20
Ten mile scratch. profess. onni preliminary heats. three
miles. qualify and the fastest second-fist
heat won by A. A. Zimmerman Freehold. y. T.. Jay
Eaton. T.. \. e.. Elizabeth. ~ j. second Time min.
~ =
second heat won Alex Nerheycn, Frankfort the
Main Germany: q. j. Appel Il. A. e.. Brooklyn second.
Tines min. 20 Colombo fell on the last lap.
Third heat won H. g. Wheeler East Orange y. j.
before tn. finish. No taken
Fourth heat by a G. Edwards. London Eng.
Frank ALB NewY York second. Time min II -
Fifth heat william Martin Detroit. Mich: T. j.
Herlo, Man club. Boston. second Time min. 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
SOLDIER ATHLETES or THE I'D.
COMPANY WINS MOST or THE PRIZES THE
EVENING ENDS WITH \ DANCE

COMPANY + WINS MOST or THE TRIZES THE
EVENING ENDS WITH y DANCE.
The fall games Of the 22d Regiment Athletic
Association for which the members nave been IN
training for months. took place at the armory,
Sixty-eighth-st and Western Boulevard last night.
and Witnessed by large and highly pleased
crowd. The men Of Company showed them
selves the most proficient and secured the trophy
by score of 49, their closest competitor being
Company II. with score OF p. Company -.
was third and Company fourth.
The first number on the programme was sew
enty-yard dash. handicap, +. {. Pdner. scratch.
There we're eighteen entries 1t Won 10y j.
Newman +. &. Pufer second ana H. IL Iast,
third
For the 22oyard run. for novicos. there were
twenty entries, by C. W Bedel A. Ii. Ko-
haut second. and George H. Riley third.
The ilo-yard run. handicap. twenty-four entries.
was won by q. q. Hollander. a. j. Thomas. sec
ond, and Ernest Coyer third
f. NJ. Tate first In the'sixteen-pound shot
handicap. with f. c. Puner second and c. Donald
son third; distance. IS feet.
The two-mlle bicycle handicap was the next on the
programme. and the fourteen wheeimen received
much applause while spinning around the track.
There were two tuTbles but nobody was hurt J.
W. Judge won in minutes and 54as seconds H. :.
Thompson came In second, and g. W. Herzig a good
third
There were fourteen entries for the 220yard hurdle
handicap which was won by F. G. Puner. H. X.
Zus, second: L. W. Con-. third The Onc race for
novices was won b., O. 7. Oliver; w r. Cheev.rs,
one mile run. handicap which was captured In
minutes and ~ seconds by j. II. Greene jr.. with
c. G. Hollander second and II. HJertberg third
The six-hundred-yard run for novices was won b.
A. o. Ford. A H. Rohaut second and +. :. Judson
third Twenty-se,en athletes competed for the non
ors In the scratch potato race. F G. Puner won;
c. Donaldson came second. and +. W. Con thlri.
The one mile bicycle handicap race captured In
minutes and 46 seconds by II *. Iust; q. j. kel-
ley was second and @. W. Herzig third
The funny number on the programme. the scratch
race reserved for the last and while the boys
scrambled through over. under and along all sorts OF
obstacles the spectators showed their apprec!a ton
by hearty laughter and applause. T. 4. Denham
got there first; F.. j. Noll was second and w. III.
White third.
When the games were over there dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
A TREATY PROPOSED.
HINKEY AND TRENCHARD WILL BE
ASKED TO FORBID SLUGGING.
YALE AND PRINCETON ALUMNI UNITE IN AN
EFFORT TO PREVENT BRUTALITY IN
SATURDAYS GAME-NEws FROM
THE TWO TEAMS.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIDUNE.l
New-Haven Nov 2s.-For the first time this week
the Yale eleven this afternoon played two halves OF
actual football on Monday and Tuesday they
played a dummy game lining up without an OPP
posing team but to-day they tackled the second
eleven. and a hard afternoons work was done. The
first half occupied about half hour and the
ond twenty minutes. Some new plays were attempted
and several that failed to work against Harvard
last Saturday again rehesrsed 1t was secret
practice. and only few students present.
Frank Butterworth played usual. His eye is
in nearly as good condition us before his tussle with
the Harvard men. ard he will surely play against
Princeton Armstrong started in to play this after
noon but injured his eg in the first half and retired
In favor of Sub" Letton played in Jerrems
place at right halfback. Jerrems not out al
though he has almost recovered from his strain.
There Is little chance of his playing Saturday.
Murphy took rest to-day for fear of entertaining
Chadwick played right tackle. and may enter the
Princeton game In case a substitution In that
position is necessary. There Is hardly possibility
OF Greenways playing on urday. He did not line
I'D this afternoon. but watched the practice from
the side lines and at The close of the afternoons
play took his suit home from the gymnasium dress
ing-room He tried playing few minutes against
the freshmen yesterday. but slightly strained his
side and will abandon the idea Of filling the posi-
ton OF end rush again this year Carter. the base
ball pitcher, Is largely responsible for Greenways
change of determination He is afraid that another
strain may keep Greenway from catching next year
the very thought Of which makes Carter lie awake
nights Thorne also took rest this afternoon as
ne Is slightly overturned. fact which explains
somewhat his failure 10 gain ground last Saturday
The eleven as whole showed up well. but Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

IT'S EXISTENCE TERMINATES To-DAY-REsiGNA-
TON OF CHAIRMAN CALDWELL.
Chicago Nov 2s-To-morrow the western fasseH-
ger Association will pass out of existence Io-dhy
It's chairman H. d. Caldwell resigned. fiis resis-
nation was accepted and resolution was passed de
caring the association to be dissolved on No'ehioe
20 Immediately afterward another resolution was
passcd .etain!ng the chairman and his stan III o'o
unul II shall be known what VII be the iate Vi INC
alliance now in contemplation. In case ne" d9'o
citation IS formed, comprising the western "
transcontlnenta lines. Chairman Caldweii Will I'LL
doubtedly be chosen to conduct It's AFFAIRS
The Committee on Reorganiza ton presenter is
roror, to-day but no binding action wa3 taken j"
regard 1, II. The report recommends the orsdii."
ton Of q SINCE association, to have charge oi III
entir. territory beginning al GaVestoh an 'nni
tiniinp f. NeW-Orleins; north along tne MIS- ~
Ri.,sr 10 St Louis a.ong the Illinois tent'a az
V,rfaIle to chicago through dhe western ptiin-
s,,;a of Michigan st Ienace ana saut St@' MAI
and west the Pacific Coast 800 - ha e,e
tnder the recommending there are TO " vim
arrl.ori,l committees. follows: The Plcnc' WIZ, VIZ
teidquar.ers at san Francisco me Ceatr' hsad
beaIauariers at Denver: the Eastern. WIN , neau-
nrarters n, Chicago: the Northern. win neaIquaas-
tsrs at St Paul and the Southern WIN nea'a"''
~ ST Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
TIE rENNsYLvANIA.s OCTOBER REPol

THE PENNsyLvANIAs OCTOBER REPORT.
Philadelphia Nov. 2S.-Statem mt OF the bust
ness OF all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company
All lines east OF Pttsburg and Erie for OCTOBER.
.li IA compared with the same month In ls3.
show an Increase In gross earnings or wy I2J II.
an increas. In expenses OF $.ox Y. an increase IN
net earnings Of S3 81 ~ The ten months oflSi. as
compared with the same period OF 1875, sho" r
decrease I'm gross earnings OF N,6ss.5ss y. de-
crease In expenses OF &6lJ.i3l n, a decrease IN
net earnings OF s. NJ. SO 81.
All lines west OF Pittsburg and Erie for October.
lSai compared with the same month In 1893.
show decreas" I'm gross earnings OF s2s).sso 81
n decrease I'm expenses OF {l5.sS Y; decrease IN
net earnings ot s2jJtSi So The ten months OF 1894.
compared with the same period Of 1888, show a
decrease In gross earnings OF S,5B,lN 10, a de-
crc,sc in expenses OF S5e.i5i Il: decrease In
net earnings OF N.93 40 Is?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
FORECLOSURE AND SALE ORDERED.

LITTLE Rock. Ark Nov. 2s.-An important deere"
r,ss entered I'm the Vrted States Court to-uaS
bv Judges Williams and Edgarton in inc case VI
the Central Trust Company Of New-!ork against
the Little Rock and Memphis Railroad 'om]a"S'
The mortgage held against the de'ehdRh' II
,orocIoeod and tho property ordered sod at the
command Of the trustees. Twenty days IS given
TO make payment The first default vas IN Marcn,
1882. and no interest has been paid shce Una,
time The principal is 50 5000 with sse2 anhSar
int, cot since March, 1898, amounting ait2se's IL
70 ovor e 500 0D The receivership VIII no' ue u,
continued until the road is turned over 10 ,o p e
cha scr nv order Of court special inas'i ,oa
the sale of the road will be appointed Dy 'uuse
Williams upon his return from TeHarKaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
srtTIONERY RUTvED BY FLAMES.

Fire broke out last night about o'cock In the
cellar OF the stationery store OF Rottenberg
CO.. No. Barclay-st. An alarm was sent I'm by
David j. Curey, of the Fire Department training
stables who happened to be passing The cellar
was filed with boxes OF stationery and the fire had
made good Roadway when the fremen arrived.
by haf-hours hard work the fire was confined
to the cellar and gotten under control.
The diners at Il. Branzons restaurant at No.
3 Barclay-st were driven out by the smoke. The
damage was about $4,000. and was almost en-
trey the loss OF tottcnberg Co II Is covered
by insurance. J. r. Adriance of No. US West
Twenty third-st.. is the of the building. and
Is fully insured Duferbrock tchtmann cnth,
Ollie church furnishers at No. Barclay-st had
their stock damaged by the smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

Canbridgeport. Mass. James T. Barry, & l. - 'Y''
ctisc y. Y. second. Time min. ~ sec
One-rnie scrach-t'lnss B-Won by r. \. M'Dt'' "
Lowell Team w Everett. Mass; C. NJ Murphy, ~ y -,
A g. X. G. W. A. c. g, Flatnush l." H. ~ u',n
- 10 go. -,
Two-mle handicap. limit 100 yardsntlass n, Won ~
Tom I.uter Cambrdgeport. Mas; ". a. ha,n'
w New York second: T.. Iioigson. y W. hS"i'"'9 -
third Time min. u 20 gee
rivomne championship dudoors)-Class B-Won by
NJ Murphy. y. Y A. G.. X g. W J.. - az Ne
second: Monte Scott g. W. TlaInied ~ '' 'n''"'
Time IL min. - sec.
Three-n mile ar-atci-C1ass Avon by W. A. farb"nu'
Il. ". New-York Charles *. Granger H. W. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
\ SLIT AGAINsT THE Consolidated.

Hartford conn. Nov 2S-The state OF 'onne'-
tlcut has brought suit In he Superior court
AGAINST the Newly FORK. New-Haven ana haruo'"
Railroad TO recover $4,000 This amount represents
sil3s9 and interest from November p, 49, Inc
y,, ,rovs ont of the valuation OF the State Board
OF Equalization placed upon the stock OF the ROAD
last year for taxation. The board returned the
amount % the per cent tax ~ due from ne ros i
Ia thr state AZ si77 90. The road PAID stiol' 10
the state Treasurer declining to pay the difference
which IT claimed. represented the tax on audi
tlonal deduction which should lave been MADE
bv the Board of Equalization In determining the
value OF the roads property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29

St Louis Nov. 2S.-At to-day's session OF the 81
metallic League resolutions were adopted calling
upon the advocates OF monetary reform to vote for
no candidate who Is not IN favor q the free coin
age Of both gold and silver at the ratio of N To-
and denounclng tine proposed policy Of dc.egatng
to banking Institutions organized for private gain
the right to Issue and regulate the paper currency
Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
ZIMMERMAN LOSES \ RACE

The greatest race O, the night no nntl ~ m"
ten-mle race FOR the crack professionals ~
course Zimmerman The favorli" although
Wheeler and Nerhcyen had many supporters The
latter led AZ fhc start. followed by zimmerman.
Edwards. the English rider then plloted The flyers
for a mile Then Zimmerman forged ahead. and tho
crowd thought II was all but the shouting and
whooped things ny in great style. AZ tho seventh
mile Verheycn set terrible pace. followed by
Wheeler He soon had enough 81 &c. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
LOTS OF TROUBLE OYER 4 NEW RULING.
PASSENGERS on THE WHITE STAR STEAMER MA
JEsTIc LEAVE LARGE PART or THEIR
RAGGAGE on THE PIER BECAUSE

JESTIc LEAVE a LARGE PART or THEIR
BAGGAGE on THE PIER BECAUSE
THE COMPANY HAD no PERMIT.
The White Star Line steamer Majestic. after
stormy voyage, arrived at Quarantine yesterday
afternoon. at 245 O'Clock. and Notwithstanding the
rough weather she encountered made remarkably
fast voyage consuming only days hours
and 22 stbinutes on her trip across The
Majestic. in weather almost as severe az that cx-
perenced by the big record-holdcr. Lucanla, on her
last voyage covered the same distance-ln fact.
Just four knots more-in IS hours 80 minutes less
than the Cunard flyer covered the shorter distance
in
When the Majestic anchored at Quarantine yes
terday afternoon her 90 cabin passengers were
happy In expectation Of a peaceful Thanksgiving
Day home Few OF them. however. Will be able
to avoid visit to the White Star Line pier to-day.
Although they reached the dock ard were ready
with their baggage to be examined at 40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. only one-quarter OF the bag
gage owned by the first and second cabin passen-
gers was passed by the customs officials before
down.
1t seems that the Treasury Department some
months ago decided that all steamers from foreign
ports would. In order to have baggage passed by
the customs officials after shutdown. have to OBJ
tain from the collector here night permit for such
privilege. Up to the time this ruling was made
every big liner which got out OF Quarantine be
fore shutdown. and even those which on special
courtesy Of the Health officials passed after
shutdown, could, by agreeing to pay to the Gus
toms officials the OF 81 30 for each inspector
engaged have baggage attended to without the
delay thus incidental to the handling OF II.
This would cost the steamship company about
$50.
The new permits cost the company $40 40 each.
considerable saving to the company whose ship
happens to the pier after sunset Yesterday.
shortly after the Majestic warped into her
berth Daniel f. Bowling deputy surveyor. Informed
H. Maitland kersey. the agent OF the White Star
Line that the inspection Of baggage would stop at
4:34 D. m. Mr. Kersey objected strenuousy to the
ruling The customs officials. however. had to obey
Instructions and refused continue the inspection
unless Mr. Kersey could produce the night permit.
This Mr. Kersey had neglected 10 provide himself
with thinking that the Majestic would have ample
time TO get up TO her pier and have her baggage
passed before shutdown. Mr. Kersey then dispatch
Treasury, Washington:
Custom officials threaten stop examination OF
baggage Majestic at shutdown account no night
permit, Ship arrived 3:45 D. No law to this ef-
feet. Please instruct quick.
No instruction arrived up TO o'clock y. m. at
which time the passengers had all left the big pier.
and their baggage. over 1000 pieces. ranged
along the sides OF the long wharf where II will
and have II examined and passed
and will consult the Secretary regarding The
legality Of the new clause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-29
cuAcrgR FOR A TEXAS COAL ROAD.

I'll peco. Texas Nov 2SThe FL Paso city Coun-
II b,. c~an,~d a terminal franchise to j. l." Bell
trustee FOR A railroad to be built from TINS c'tF
10 tho White oaks coal country in Ne"-MeH'cc'
go miles Bell Is supposed to represent the kocN
island road but says English syhdcae -
hirn aud 10 ron ~ TO take 10 the bonds. he
Win now incorporate his road and begin WORK oy
spring