davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ABOUT THE TOWN.

president Daniel F. Lewis, of the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company has returned from his trip TO
tho South made necessary by the attack or the grip
from which ne suffered He resumed his duties yes
ter2ay and said that he felt equal to performing
them.
William Barry who stabbed on Sunday morn
ing in the abdomen by Salvatore Ferron at No. 20
carroll-st died yesterday at the Long Island Col
lege Hospital He forcing open Ferrons door
when he was stabbed
Seven more employees Of the Department Of City
Works we're discharged yesterday by Commissioner
White. who will dismiss two more clerks on Satur-
day
The Aldermen yesterday ordered that the City
Hall be decorated on Washington's Birthday. and
that National State and city flags be displayed
upon IL.
Badges for the members Of the Board Of Alder
men were ordered by the board yesterday.
Edward w. Price resigned as chief clerk in the
City Clerks Office yesterday.
The Aldermen yesterday changed the name OF the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases to the Kingston
Avenue Hospital
There are 1861 electric lights In the city streets
and sixty-eght more have been ordered
Mrs William ]. Pope. who disappeared from her
home, No. 1.l0i Pacihc-st.. on Friday night ap-
peared at the Ralph-ave. police station yesterday
She could not explain where she had been For some
years she has been addicted the use OF morphine
and has been in an institution for the habit
The Oxford Club will give ladies' matinee to-
morrow afternoon.
Professor Francis II. Stoddard Of the Univers,,,
II the City Of NewYork. will lecture In Association
Hail. No. 502 Fulton-st., this afternoon al 4 o'cock
Inder the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute The
nbject 81 the lecture will be "The Epica Literature
Of the Sixteenth Century; the Orlando Furioso OF
Ariosto; the Tusiads' OF Camoens and the .Jeru-
salem Delivered Of TassA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

The sisterhood Of Temple Israel, One-huhoreo-
end-twenty-ffth-s and Fifth-ave.' VIII give ai ~
tertainmenr for charity at Hammerste'nS 80
House this evening. The following VIII sppeai .
rdna Springer Annie Hackes. J. Burdette. Ernst
peuer Mabel Stevenson, Arta Bowen, George hin-
ala Albert Thies, schwab and orchestra ana
quartet Of violinists.
A meeting Of the New-York Archseo!osica' 81
o,etv will be held in Hamilton Hail. Columbia COL
lege at $50 o'clock this evening.
The fourth annual indoor games Of the Barnard
School at the armory Of the 9Th Battalion Will DC
held on Friday evening.
special meeting Of the Ladies Health ProtectVe
Association will be held at lo:S0 a. H. 'o-ua' a. 0
So West Fifty-sixth-st
A "hard times smoker" will be given by the lnoe-
pendence Club at No. lW West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty-seyenth-st on Saturday evening.
A collection Of seventy-one paintings by American
artists will be sold at auction on Friday evening al
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No. SSe Fifth-aVe.
The thirty.third regular meeting OF the Quill CLUB
will DE held this evening at Clarks restaurant NO.
% West Twenty third-st. The meeting VIII be at
o'clock and the dinner at half-past 9.
Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Allen Of the Aston House, will
leave the city to-day for Hot Springs Ark. FROM
there they will visit the Mdwinter Fair in San Fran
cisco They will be gone about six weeks
eye eoodie dame Aunt Polly Bassett" and her
oId-fasbioned sngin' skewl" will appear on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. February 16 and H. at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. under the aus
pices of the Junior Hepworth League" OF the Sab
bathschool proceeds for the poor Of the neighbor-
hood. Belinda, the pride Of I'VE skewl." will be
there.
The Clyde Line steamer Seminole sailed from Pier
No 90 East River, at o'clock yesterday afternoon
for Jacksonville with a large list Of frs-cabin pas
sengers among whom were Archbishop Corrigan
and the Rev. James Connolly. who go to Thomas
Vile Ga, by way Of Jacksonville.
The ocean tug Triton will start for Tampico, Mex
leo. to-day, to tow this port the disabled Nor
wegian steamer Romsdal
The ship Llewslyn ]. Morse, which arrived here
Yesterday from Sar Francisco reported that on De-
cember r. latitude 1925 SOUTH longitude Ass west
five icebergs sighted each from 80 to 100 feet II
| height
z. Kellogg Wright, treasurer OF the Horace Gree
| ley Statue Committee. acknowledges the receipt o
500 from Rogers. Peet Co.. the Broadway clothers
'Savonaroa" is the subject Of lecture TO be given
this evening in the Presbyterian Church. Eighty
| sixth-st and Lexington-ave, by the Rev. W. +.
| Harshaw.
An entertaining and instructive lecture on The
| Hawaiian Islands given by William Libbey
| IT., professor Of physical geography at Princeton
College in Chickerng Hall last evening, under the
| auspices Of the American Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
HOBOKEN.

TO OPPOSE THE PROBATE OF THE WILL.
The relatives Of Father Corrlgan. who are con-
testing his will. announced yesterday that they
would oppose the probate OF the will. They said
that they preferred have the property go 10 the
Church Of Our Lady OF Grace in Hoboken, than
to have it divided in accordance with the latest
will made by Father Corrigan. As matter of fact,
II is doubtful If there Is any other Will
The story given out last week said that Father
Fitzgerald had found the old Will Father Shcehan.
the administrator, says that he has all Father
Corrigan's papers and took charge Of them i'm
mediately upon Father Corr!gan's death, he does
not see how any one except himself could have
found the old will He knows nothing about it,.
save what he has read In the newspapers. Coun-
sellor Young who Is employed by the contestants.
admits that there IS another will. though he does
not know who has 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SEVERAL KINDS OF BOXING.
EXHIBITIONS OF SCIENTIFIC STARRING AND OF
"sII,GGING" AT THE COLUMBIA ATH-
TOrrRSAMENT.

rxH1p1T1ONs OF SCIENTIFIC STARRING AND OF
"s1.UGGING" AT THE COLUMBIA ATH-
LEr1c CLUB TOURNAMENT.
rrne boxing tournament Of the Columbia Athletic
Club was continued las. night at the Grahd CeIrai
palace Another large crowd was present. Inc
.s.s ,.ara hold without the consent of the ANA
,aur Athletic Union, and the chances are thaC All
the athletes will be disqualified ana the Coiui"pa
4 G expelled from the Union. certain a. a. -
and New-York Athletic club men are lnterested !"
the tournament, and they too may get tieii.
calves into trouble Robert Conn., the presiueiI
~ the columbia A. c., called upon James T.. SUI
Ivan. president Of the Metropolitan Association Oh
the \. A. L.. yesterday afternoon, ana ne asked lor
to give td the shay iSS the REh Would
be held anyway A special meeting o5 i viii
be held on Thursday, and ioe vi u'Na'"''e1
The rsI eeuf Boynr Of Staten Island and Ed
ward Dunnigan. Of the Adelpm A. an and 1I Nc
CsnS Of r. the Greenwood A. c.. fought in the same
class Dunno lost on foul in the tnrd p4utu pb
rnSs 81 the National A. c., then came together
Fisher the stronger man, ana yne De the de-
c7 be first bout in the $780, pound GLASS well con,
J. Roche Of the Empire City Al Z; R Sosd ions
arms stood him n,ssm DTJ Then c. sbree Of
iho Williamsburg A. c., and Robert Paterson OF tne
ceedei 70 batter Mr. Paterson's face out OF shape
nd T the second round the referee stepped the con-
test. a., c.oo,uood A ~ and
r,rnnI, Nrcsneddon in the 1O0-pound class, made
,aor match The Judges disagreed, and the referee
awarded the contest to Mcspeddon. ,.,
William Lester, OF the Bridge A: G., defeated };
Fox of the Pastime 4. c; The Judges disagreed
:, tho hont between Joseph Doyer, of the Green
~, uoo ,he G.. and Mr. Lyons, OF the Star A. C.
ivons was the better sparrer and the referee gave
nght and they ordered the referee TO stop all con
,osts where the men not evenly matched
,ta,i y More did not referee. In his place
Frank sogeI OF the Spartan A. c. Holland and
Robertson were the judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BOY SHOOTS HIS YOUNG COMPANION.

Joseph Marnhoff. sixteen years old. Of No. 173
NcKibbin-st. shot in the mouth with a Flo
Der; rifle by "Frenchy" Gruler. boy Of his own
age IN the Jewish cemetery at Woodhaven on Sun
day. and is now In a serious condition at his home.
The shooting, according to young Marinhof, was
a deliberate attempt Of Gruler TO assassnate him.
Ne says he entced into the cemetery by Cru
Ter away from some companions Pointing 10 a
grave, Gruer had told him that he was going to
die and would be buried in the grave. Young Cru
Ter then raised the rifle the wounded boy declares,
and fired the bullet, striking him in the mouth and
lodging In the left side of the neck Several teeth
were knocked out. and piece of his tongue was
cut off Marinhoff ran from the cemetery. bleeding
from the mouth: He was met by John Schuman,
Frank Bohn and William Bernhard, the compan-
ions whom he had left few minutes before. Cru
Ter was few feet behind him. still holding the
smoking rife He declared mat the shootlhg had
been accidental.
IF any OF you say word about this exclaimed
Cruler II viii do the thing to you, too"
Gruler then disappeared. and the wounded boy
was taken TO a nearby drug store and later to 81
Johns Hospital, East New York. where the bullet
was extracted He was then removed to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
LONG ISLAND.

INSURANCE POLICIES MAY BE REVOKED.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Insurance agents hold
ing 90 per cent OF the insurance risks on
Long Island City property waited Mayor
H. S Sanford and the Fire and Water Board
OF that city yesterday afternoon with the
announcement that unless the water supply OF the
city was increased without decay. and the fire de-
partment reorganzed on better basis, they were
directed by their companies to revoke every policy
in the city This action was brought about by the
recent fires and the scarcity Of water in the city,
coupled with the remarkable lneiiciency OF the
fire department. ~ present there are two bills
before the State Legislature providing for the ex-
tension of the wafer system and Increasing the
fire department. and as a result OF the Insurance
agents appeal a delegation from this city will go
10 Albany to-day In the interests OF the mea siires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ORANGE.

The funeral Of Dr. Eugene Tiesler. dlrector-at-
large of the County Board OF Freeholders, held
yesterday afternoon in the German Presbyterian
Church of Orange. The church densey packed.
The funeral OF the largest seen In
the Oranges The pall-bearers were Senator james
Smith. jr.; Gottfried Kruger, Mayor Lawrence
r. Fell. Freeholders William F. Hamilton and
owen Cahill. Dr. William u. Watson. OF the State
Board OF Medical Examiners: 4. Ruesch and DR..
Carl Buttner. Among those present were: Sheriff
Herman Lehlbach County Register William Rlker.
tr: County Clerk James r. Wrightson, County En-
gineer James owens. Surrogate John Il. Dusen-
berry, Mayor Joseph Haynes. OF Newark: Prcsi-
dent John Seymour, of the Orange Common Coun-
Gil and nearly all the city and township officials.
The services were conducted by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev Herman Gruhnert and the Rev.
DR. John Rudolph Of Hoboken. The burial in
Rosedale Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SUCCESSFUL DRILL OF PIONEER CORPS

A reception and drill given by the Lincoln Pioneer
Corps at Tammany Hall last evening
cessfu and highly enjoyable. about 175 couples
being present. The corps has 13s members Of whom
sixty are uniformed and well drilled. The uniforms
are Of dark blue cloth with stripes of bun, and
are handsomely faced with the same color. The
uniformed members carry axes. and their drill last
evening showed much proficiency and elected
rounds OF hearty applause. The battalion COM
manded by Major Whitfield Van Cott assisted by
Captain William Buch, Neutenants Edmund r.
Gibbons. Hampton f. Oakley and William St Clair
Hamilton, and Sergeant Major c. William Wood
bridge After the drill there dancing TO the
music Of Baynes Goth Regiment Band. which also
furnished music for the drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE MARSHAL BURIED HIS PRISONER.

The steamer Alps OF the Atlas Line, which ar
rived here yesterday from Jeremie, Hayti reported
that all was quiet there when she sailed. Forty hve
houses recently destroyed by fire In that cNy,
and 1t was supposed that the fire was started by
people who were dissatisfied with the Government.
One of the incendiaries was captured and shot.
The Alps brought passenger United States
Marshal Henry who went TO Hayti 10 bring back
a man named Huntington who was charged with
having embezzled $4,000 in Cleveland. Ohio. After
much urging Huntington consented to return TO
the United States voluntarily. On the day he was
to have gone aboard the ship he died and MI
attended his funeral. and, in the absence OF a
Protestant clergyman, read the burial service over
his grave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
.u.pv.RD CRIMSON" EDITORS CHOSEN.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb II (SpeciaD.-The senior
hoard Of 1.-The Harvard Daily Crimson" withdrew
tonight leaving the in the hands Of the new
officers from the class of 95 This closes the twelfth
wear of 1.-THE Crimsons" existence. The Board OF
Editors for the ensuing hafyear was elected as fol-
lows: President, Edward Henry Warren, '95, Of
Worcester Mass: managing editor, Norman WILL
Jams Bingham tr., 95, Of Somerve, Mass; secre-
tary Gerome Davis Greene. 49, Of Cambridge: bus-
ness manager. Hannibal ingalls, Kimball jrs "a, Of
New York; assistant business manager, William
Burns Wolfe. 49, Of Colorado Springs, Col The as
scciate editors ]. K. Whittemore. s5, Of Cam
bridge: w Emerson '95, Of New-York +. " Froth-
ingha1n, 9s. Of Brooklyn. and F. ]. Mahoney. of Hop
kinston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
DIR. GREEN DISCUSSES THE" CRANK" Question:

The Society Of Medical Jurisprudence held its Tooth
regular meeting last night at the Academy Of Med-
cine No II West Forty-thiro,st. DR. Landon Car
ter Green read the paper Of the evening, on What
Shall We Do with Those Turbulent Lunaiics Called
Cranks?' The speaker argued that there is "A fash
ION An crime as much as In dress. furniture or art
and that the increasing tendency toward deeds OF
violence by persons OF unsound mind should be seri-
nuslv considered He defined the various kinds ~
insanity. and proposed that the crank should be
locked M He said: at seems to that every
case Of chronic insanity she uld be arrested and held
for judicial inquiry into the mental condition This
woud he the nrst step toward most humane pro-
tection both of the lunattc and II the community
and IL would be "A large Improvement upon the pres
ent happy-go-lucky belief regarding these cases as
harmless There can seldom be hardship I'm any
law OF this kind. harsh AZ II may first sight
because these cases are generally insane for long
time n not for life an! any one familiar with our
courts II Justice knows that The final discharge win
moi bc difficult N the patient has bee me sftr.."
DIR Ira q Tracy, Charles II. Denison Ambrose =.
Murray George ". stephens. Jonn Ford. w. c.
Roberts and James ". Halves were elected to MEN,
bersdp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial Of John Y. McKane Brooklyn.
State Railroad Commission Chamber OF Sommeree
rooms IL a. m.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hail.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Jockey Club meeting No Iii Broadway, 1850 p m
Seawanhaka- Corinthan Yacht Club entertainment NO.
East Thirty-second-st., D. m
Cutting will case. surrogate's Court
Thirteen Club dinner. Hotel Jefferson, sl3 p. m
Society OF Amateur Photographers. No. III west ihr-
ty-eighth-st. p. M .,..,.
Annual meeting Of American Yacht Club Demoh'co -
evening.
Quill Club meeting Clarks evening.
Rro,h.rhood Of St. Andrew. Parker's p m
Archaeological Institute OF America, New-for~ So'''
Hamilton Hall. $50 p. m ,
IIr,aro penubcan Club No las West one-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-st.. p. IN.
Foreign Missionary Conference. o:So a. m and p M
No SO Fifth-ave. and s p M. CehHai r'eso' ~
Church ,.- >,...,,c
vyu,,am + Boes before the Noon Prayer-Mee'hg'
No. 113 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
PROTESTING AGAINST A FILTHY CAR

John II. Bewley has complaint to the
Mayor about the cid car Of the Eighth Avenue
Railroad Company which is on a side track above
Fifty th-st.. and is used a station by passen-
gers who are transferred to Harlem cars The car
is filthy, he says. and should be removed 1t is
kept there because the number Of cars which run
TO Fifty-ninth-st Is three times larger than the
number that run from Fffty-nlnth-st TO Harlem
and the passengers transferring must 90 into this
car until a Harlem starts.
The Mayor has asked the Corporation Counsel for
an opinion as TO whether the company has the
right to keep this car stationed at the place in
ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

HOOKING VALLEY AND THE FILM i'o>O
Thomas F. Ryan. chairman OF the E~ecu''' 0''''.
mittee OF the Columbus, Hooking 'ahey and
Toledo Railroad said yesterday. IN reference 70 the
report that the road would secure contr1i OF r f
Flint and Pere Marquette: II have bought a large
interest in the Flint property, enough 10 enute me
to representation the board and WI, Pr r9DaD
"a 10 hiring about the most amcabe relations De-
tween the two roads and l think IL is only queS-
ton Of time before the two ROADS Will oe eo'So''
fdafed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BOUGHT OUT ALEXANDER SHAW.

Baltimore Feb. - GpeciaD.-The recent defeat
Of Alexander Shaw in one Of his many contests
with President Henry G. Davis Stephen &. Elss'ns
and others Of the West Virginia Central Railway
Company has led to adjustment Of the other cases
pending In the legal fight. BY the agreement Ssvo
Shares of the West Virginia Central stock the en-.
tire holdings Of Mr.. Shaw and his family and
friends, are transferred to President DAVIS Inc
price paid for the stock somewhat less than Il
has sold for in the open market with me PICK
Davis and Mr. Elkins hold 1900 shares OF the 30 O
Issued and have complete control Of one OF the
most valuable coal roads in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
NEW-JERSEY.
NEW-BRUNSWICK.
PENALTIES FOR HAZING

PENALTIES FOR HAZING.
The church committee, consisting OF FOUR members
of the faculty two students from the senior class
and two from the junior class, which have been
investigating the haz!ng incidents OF few weeks
ago at Rutgers College, when members OF the
sophomore ard freshmen classes were treated 10
coats Of green paint by the youns men Oh the
class have made known their finding. All con-
cerned confessed and thus saved themselves from
expulsion The penalties inflicted however are
severe. Six sophomores and seven freshmen were
srsnarded FOR tvvo weeks one freshman sus-
pended for one week, three sophomores ana seven
freshmen were sentenced TO be repr!manded oy the
faculty, and four other sophomores WI! De repr.-
mnnded by the president DR.. Scott All or those
suspended were ordered TO leave the college oefore
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SELLING THE DONNELLY LIBRARY

There was good attendance at the first day OF
the sale OF the library OF Thomas F. Donnelly OF
Brooklyn at the rooms OF Bangs & Co. No 7S9
Broadway. yesterday Prices. while not high. were
in many instances close to the market value of the
books and at times the bidding sharp. The
highest price Of the day was sis TO- for set OF the
works OF George Barrow: Thomas Brch's Heads
graph letter of Edgar A. Poe sold for $40 so. A bill
made out by Benjamin West. the painter with re-
ceipt signed. sold for - 90. The sale continues to-
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
LADIES' NIGHT AT THE UNIVERSAL LIST CLUH

The seventy seventh regular meeting of the Uni
versalst Club held last evening at Clark's
No % West Twenty-third-st the occasion being
Ladies' Night" social meeting took place at 6
O'clock and dinner was served to about 100 guests
at 6.30 O'clock. The Rev DR.. j. G. Adams OF the
Tniyersalis Church Of An Souls Brooklyn presl-
dent Of the club Prea.ded After the dinner the
read an interesting paper on 1.-The Worlds Fair #"
and exhibited l25 handsome sereoDtcon Views illus
tratine the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
c. g. AND @ EMPLOYEES UNEASY.

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch to THE Evening
Post" from Galesburg. ILL.,. says: The pay-car no.
tees that were posted last week by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad for payday on
February 10 have been taken down. and feeling
prevails among the 1000 employees throughout the
city that the road Is TO pass into the hands OF
receiver This is the first time the road has failed
TO pay on time The officials said 10 be unable TO
explain the removal of the notices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

The Reformed Church at Linden was impered
by fire on Sunday morning. the flames being first
discovered under the gaer, in the 1coF The fire
originated in a defective furnace. The alarm was
given and a bucket brigade was quickly formed
and did effective work before the arrival Of the
local fire department. 1t took hours vigorous
work 10 completely subdue the flames. which were
kept confined to the place where they first ap-
peared. The damage 20 the cditice Is estimated at
from $500 TO $500. Owing 10 the fire morning
services could be held, and az night only brief
service took place in the ecture-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TIE HAMERSLEY HEIR NOT DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Louis Gordon Hamersey. the two-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hooker Hamersley. and nephew Of
the first husband Of the Dowager Duchess Of Mar-
borough who has been i'll for the last few days from
Group, teething and complication OF hiahue DIS
or,ars was much better last evening when a re-
n,rter Of The Tribune called at Mr. Hamersley's
home No. 4li Madlson-aye to inquire about the
little ones condition Mr.. Hamersley said that the
reports concerning the chd's condition were much
alarming. ,- 49,. 49,. =.
This infant whose illness has been the cause OF
some highly colored published stories. Is the heir 10
a fortune II 100000 left by Louis liamersley, the
Inc, me II whicn is now being enjoyed by We Dow
Hy his viii MIR Hamorsley bequeathed the entire IN
come from his estate for life to his VIE IN deihult
81 Children the estate was 10 go to the male issue OF
his cousin. j. Hooker Hamersle% II born during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
VETERAN SOLDIERS DINE.

The reunion and dinner OF the Veteran Associa
,o, Of the Seth Regiment ~ c.. S. n. Y. were held
~ Wilson'S Hall in Pierrepont-st last evening
There were about 100 present. Speeches were made
by a number Of members OF the regiment anc
others and Edwin Ludain presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Mr.. DEPEW DENIES A REPORT.

Chauncey NJ. Depew yesterday discredited re-
port which had been telegraphed from Colorado
Springs that the Vanderbllts were interested with
A. G. Condor and W. F. Crosby who organized
the Portland Consolidation which obtained con-
troll Of all the mines on Battle Mountain. The
capital OF the company said to be 5000 CO.,
Mr. Depew said that the Vanderbilts not ex-
tending their enterprises at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
HAY FREIGHT RATES RESTORED.

Canajoharie, n. Y. Feb. u (Specia).-To-day 3
Hay Trade Journal says that the almost prohibl-
tory freight rates for shipping hay imposed by the
the hay markets ali principal points. Will be re-
stored tomorrow, and remain in effect until April !,
at least This viii be good news for shippers in all
parts Of the country.