davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11
SkoWhcgan schools.

In addition to appointments already
announced teachers have been assigned
places for the fall term OF school as fol
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

The town of Palermo has voted
against aiding the Quebec x Wiseas,et
railroad.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

Latest adyiees from Cuba are 10 the
effect that the Cubans are gaining. The
insurgents have succeeded in making
important captures and yellow fever is
increasing daily among the spanish
troops
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11


1t r.
on OF m andm money al
difficult should he
rnkI he o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

The Bloomhel&s won their third
straight game last Saturday afternoon at
FairYiew Park, defeating the North
Nassalboro's u to II. The battery
work Of Newenham and Donaldson, and
the clean fielding and heavy batting Of
the home team were the features Of the
game The score
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

II You want nice tooth brush for a
little money. call at sampson the cor
ner Druggist,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

at the Exchange Hotel
at he Bangor House
at the Exchange Hotel
at the Windsor Hotel
at The Hotel Coburn
at the I1l1nWood Hotel
1t the Cony House
at the Evans House
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11
ALL DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES TREATED

CATARRH CURED-Consunptiion IN the in
cipient stage bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism,
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach
liver kidneys, scrofula, sores, ulcers and all
chronic blood troubles, eczema, psoriasis, PIN
pies, blotches and all skin troubles treated and
cured.
any cause, hystera, neurasthenia, chorea st.
yitas dance, epilepsy, etc. diseases OF the
spine, paralysis, locomotor ataNia. palsy, and
all such diseases positively cured 10y his Tissue
Cell Building" Treatment
DISEASES OF WONEN-Ladies examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar to
their sex cured without the use of Rings, Pessa
ries, supporters etc, by new and pleasant hone
methods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11
Tie summaries


TlaHe "a M, Waite
leeker. % e. faoirr
Naantaicer. h >. shaw.
Lest time. 30 II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-07-11

CANCERS, malignant tumors and growths,
all engagements aud glandular swelhngs re
moved and cured without the Use OF a knife. Ne
pain. NJ matter what disease YOU are suffering
from or OF how long standing; no matter how
many physicians have failed to cure YOU, call ON
US. 1t will cost you nothing, and you may profit
by it.
YOUNG MEN--middle aged men, old men,
weak, diseased, respondent men, men suffering
from premature decay, exhausted and enfeebed
powers, any or all diseases arising from habits
Of youths early vices. ndiseresions, excuses,
etc diseases causing losses drains, weak OF
failing memory, blotches. pimples, impure blood,
falling of the hair, etc. should call at once. by
ms improved methods and remedies such suffer
ers are guaranteed immediate relief and per,
feet cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
pAsrRALL IN THE SOUTH.

Augusta March 2.-The Brooklyn ana f1ttsourS
go. ,,.ved an exciting game OF oaseoa4i mere
,o~d.y The men from Pittsburg winning with me
r.uv AZ the bat in the ninth inning. Plttsours
,ox the lead in the third inning and the BROOKLYN
men passed them the sixth. In the seventh Tour
more runs for PittsbarG made the score 10 III
their favor. Brooklyn rallied in the, elshtn, dnu
the three runs made tied the score Inc result was
follows:
BROOKLYN ......................o 0 U " Z" " D
Paseht,s-PittsburG Is Brooklyn IL Errors-PittsourE
Rrooklyn s. Batteries-Cocolough and Suydam' LUCID
ami Grim
Dany1lle Va March Manager Davis antic-
pated playing his New-York team against the Dan
vile nine to-day. but, was the case on SATURDAY
al Columbia s G.. the home team did not material
tze and as a result. the New York players made up
two teams and played practice match Inc
Regular. ......-..............o Va
Substitutes ....................5 ] VI"
Observation-Disclosures IL. Substitutes IA. Errors-Regulare
g Substitutes Bateries-C7ark and Wilson. Ruse and
Farrell Unpire-Acree.
Savannah Ca. March 25-The Boston and Wash
1ngton teams played here to-day. the ex-champions
winning through lively batting in the last inning
The score:
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o i-i3
W lshington ...................l : y - Z
Basehits- Boston H. Washington 10 Errors-Bos'on 2
WASHINGTON z Batteries-Wison and Tenney, sullivan
and Warner Stockiale and Mcclure Anderson ana Coo
gan. Umpres-Sullivan and Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
rALK wTTH COUNT MAGLIANo. or ROkE

Count Magliano. OF Rome. is At the Waldorf ne
arrived from Italy on Sunday, and felt at nome
when he Joined tho little cot-re OF titled ioregne'S
who are al present stopping at tho waldorf ihe
Count speaks nothing but Italian and FTehch'
When seen yesterday he talked freely. by the aid
of an Interpreter He said
Il am on OF sight seeing. don't 'nte"n
10 write book regarding my experiences ana
don't intend 10 get married. Every one seems 10
think as soon as foreigner lands here that ne N
going 20 get married. You have many strange Gus
toms and your people are curious. have not
been here long enough to Judge OF anything IN
diligently. and don't want to talk about "ha'
| see for fear / make n mistake.
When asked about the rccen: killing OF Italians
in Colorado by mob and the possibility Of strained
relations with Italy a result. the Count was IN
clned 10 take broad and sensible view OF the SIT
tiation He said
II am not in the diplomatic service. and my words
have no weight. In every country there are feuds
cloues and factions. Where the lower class con
gregate especially. these attributes are manifest
When "A quarrel results and some one Is Killed be
he American Italian. English or OF any other ma
tionality. the only thing 10 look at IL the murder
II IL not insult to country. II IS Simply one
mans hand raised against another. AID the gulity
should be punished
Count MaGllauo expects 20 remain In the city Tor
several days. and then will 90 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
yrW CLAIMANT FOR TAfR'S WEALTH.

Chicago. March IA dispatch from OAKLAND.
Cal saws "A new claimant 10 the estat. OF
rsmes G. Fair ha. appeared in the person OF seven
year-old Ethel Jacobs. According 20 the story OF
her foster-mother. Mrs. Jacobs. the child was
brought TO her In 1857 in response 10 an advertise
ment for a baby to raise by man calling himself
II H. Roe who said he was acting for tho father
For eighteen months $50 was sent Mrs. Jacobs
monthly bv Roe for the child's maintenance. Then
tho remittance ceased and six months later letter
was received by Mrs. Jacobs stating that here
after Senator Fair would help support the child as
ne was the father. With tho Infants wardrobo
had come a photograph Of the alleged father. whom
Mrs. Jacobs recognized az Fair when she subse-
ouently met him. During the next few years the
woman saws she saw the ex-senator periodically.
sometimes receiving money from him directly. ana
Of other tlrnss by letter Mr.. Fair. according 10
the statement thought much OF HE child. and com
rnented much her growing resemblance" To nm
self The woman claims TO have documentary
proof Of all her assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
MAKING READY FOR THE PIGEON ShOoi'

coOD STAKES TO BE CONTESTED FOi'
long LIST OF ENTRIES EXPECTED
w.. or,r,es for the Grand American Pigeon shoo,-
ua;oar sra ranidlv filing. and Secretary D.
Drassal estimates that by Saturday "eN.' o''
,,cb dsv the entries close. there VIII oe at 'ea''
so,.or.v competitors on the list The Interstate AS
socia,on under whose management VIZ me- w.
be held. has guaranteed $''0VN 80 - ~ ~, %
added TO be divided into three prizes Vi C o. anu "
per cen, proportions for the 'hIee "I9
"a :, is believed that there VIII be an as-
-. - so,oa e 800 to be divided among the
go, THE conditions governing the competition
20 ,bat each contestant shall be charged an en-
france fee OF SIS and shoot at twenty-five orus,
u,ith a ffty-yards boundary anu "iue' 'eNNo'
buckingham, rules The five traps VIII be suppIed
NTH NV natent electric pull which will make it
Impossible for any one 10 ahticlpa'e WIZ" ''dp VIZ
omen when pull is signaed. The management
Guarantees tina, every bird will be good flyer ana
1bat exact Justice will be accorded TO each compel
itor ,.,
The ground selected for the contest is Willard
Park Paterson. y. j.. and the first man VIII toe
the mark each morning at 10 O'Clock punctuaN'
From Is to SO yards will DE the handicap distances
thus leaving margin Of eight yards. which oHeis
a good fighting chance to each shooter toT pa.
If ne holds straight The hancicappers ana referees
are John S. Hoey, of Long Branch anG Major Jacoo
handcaps Tuesday next, ana VIII Puoitsn ''1T
distances for all entries and also me fo' hi
shooting. 1t is confidently expected thai ,ns WI WI,
lie the greatest shooting contest that mas tahe e
place in this country. and will bring together 'ns
hest amateurs and professionals from all parts os
Inc tinted States The management has guarded
against many Of the evils tnat ems, nd otbsr ike
denominations will not avail as only the three hgn
scores win. and all ties must be snot 20 TO
the tournament which will begin on April 3 nn5
following days T Ssd &c issued
by the officers of the ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE RENTAL NEARLY CUT IN TWO.

Denver. col. March 2S.-The trackage case incl
dental 20 the sui, OF the American Loan and Trust
Company trustee. against the Union Pacific Denver
and Gun Railway Company. Was called Tor argu-
men, today in the United States Court and counsel
,or the various parties interested discussed the Sill
ua,ion NJ length. Some time ago Judge Ha!iett
granted an order FOR the issuing OF No"OO IN GER
uncates by Receiver Trumbuil. OF tho Gun Line 20
build an extension from Trinidad TO Pueblo as me
rental Of the Denver and RIO Grande line FOR Ss5'-
GA Ter annum was considered excessive r. Elery
Anderson representing the Drexel-Morgan inter
csts urged that new contract be made with the
RIO Grandc lower rate, as this was not an
ausricious time build railroads. After hearing
ALI rc points Issue. Judge iIallett directed that
a contract be drawn UP for renta. OF SllOUo per
annun and II after ten days the Rio Grande Com
psny failed 20 sign a. then Receiver 1runhul - to
proceed % construct the parallel line from Trinidad
10 WalscnburC and report 70 tho court again Tor
further instructions. portion OF the line between
Trinidad AMI WnlsenbIrg has already been gradfd
IN. receivers and counse, for the Union Pacinc
left here FOR Omaha and New-York tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
HARVARD STILL HAS HOPES.

Boston March 25-Footbal at Harvard has not
heen entirely abandoned. II has been announced
by Captain Brewer. OF the university eleven that
,hs srring squad OF candidates would be called out
again and would continue training during the
rest O. the season. The letter Of Captain Brewer
and his first dismissal OF the squad had given
many the idea that football at Harvard was gone
forever.
Captain Brewer says that he has decided that 1t
Is his duty 10 keep the men in training as long
there is any hope for football In other WORDS
the coming vote OF the corporation on the matter
is stu chung 10 as a last straw. Captain Brewer
thinks now that he has no right TO put an end 10
the training until he has been officially asked 10 do
-. the faculty The eleven therefore. Will con-
: training before for another contest with
Yale. until the captain IL obliged TO disband his
men by the vote OF the faculty. II the eleven IL
disbanded the men will doubtless play on the class
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
attacked BY DRTNEEE TRlNp2

Ieechburg. Penn. March Ga riot that VIII
probably result in the death OF o. 5 Reynolds. a
member OF the Hyde Park Brick Company. and
the injury OF several others occurred at the Hyde
Park brickyards late Saturday night rive
tramps. under the influence OF liquor demanded adj
mlttance to the warm sheds. They were ordered
away by Henry Schafer one OF the firm. Mr..
Schaner was badly beaten before employees
came to his assistance and the tramps were driven
away Later they returned. and when again
ordered away by MIR. Schafrer. they opened fire on
him with revolvers. SchafTer shot In the leg
and was followed into his office by the mob. which
continued shooting. q. s. Reynolds was shot IN
the face and had hts skull fractured with a brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
GRIDrATEs or EEILEvUE MEDICAL COLLEGE

Tho annual examinations OF the Bellevue Hospital
Medical College took place yesterday and the
graduates for 1875 the following: : y Ames
r. J. Backes. G. NJ Barrett H. 4. Bernstein !. W.
Bishop T.. c. Blackwell. J. :. Brookrnan. !. \.
Bryant, H. y. Burns II Caroian. II. Il Carpenter
A. W. Cassidy. i. H. Chase. i. i. Clarke II. o.
C1auss jr.. T II. Connolly T.. II. Cou~s +. u. Ear
W H. Egan. J. T. r. Ellis. ". !. Elser. V. J.. FIJI
gerald. r. NJ. Flood. c. Il. Ford h. G. Erie. :
Friedman. c. G. Cieer VI. Gh-rtler !. Goliberser,
j. l.. Gray r. II. Gray. \. X. Gu"rard. H. Ha!p'Ti
A. F. Heinrich +. 4. Holmes 9. II. Howell. J. y
Jaynes. W r. Jennings. r J. kanavel. :" H.
Knevitt J. Lennon ". A. Lille. ". ". Ludbrook
w A. Mackay. +. II. MaEness F. r. Marsch-ide'.
J. J. McAvoy. T. C. Mcnamara. Il Mcneil W J.
Mayer !. NJ. Moore. VI i. MORRISON. y. +. Null
gan C. r Murphy p. J Murray. DO Wit y. Net
Teton. s c. Newcomb. q J.. Norton. ! . P'eVke'
Philip 9. II Purdy. T. r Quinlsn. J Reilly !!
s Roberts. o u F. Robertson. r. NJ Rodgers. q,
w Russell. r. G. savage, J. F. simpson, \ W.
smith Chiron ". Smith. s. g. start vs. X
snyder W @. Scnchcomb A. F. Swaziland. O.
Taylor A. T. Tobgian. + D. Tyuell. l. Wnithsr.
f II wells. G. b. Wheeler. + Wlnders and W w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
SAY THEY ARE NOR REVOLCTIONISTO
DIR. ZAYAs AND GEORGE HENRIoUEs ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY FROM CUBA-THE
LATTER HAD No BAGGAGE.

Among the passengers who arrived here on the
Ward Line steamer Orizaba from Havana yester-
day were George Henriques and Dr. Fernando A. do
Zayas II rumored that HenriQues had been In
some way connected with the revoiuto nsts and had
left Havana hastily. He came on board the steamer
without any baggage and with passport from
South American nation. At the pier Henriques de-
med that hs revo'utionst. and said that his
baggage had been stolen IN Havana. Henrques 10
a boy about eighteen years Cd. His father lives at
No. l. West Eighty-seventh-st.
Dr. Zayas IS from Matanzas. II is said that his
house has been watched for some time by Spanish
officials and he thought IL hes, To leave the coun-
try When "A the pier terday. the Doctor
said: Il not In any way connected with the
revoutonists When | left MatanZas al, was
quiet there"
Many OF the prominent Cubans went 70 Philadel-
pha yesterday TO attend meeting In favor OF free
cuba evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
THE MITCHEIl~NAl'SH CoN r''

HEARING BEFORE Wl>l-AM - hOAh' RET "'
THE COMPREHENSIVE HEARiN" ApJo' i'''""'
The contest for the seat In Congress orouk"' o'
John Murray Mitchell against James j. "a''"
resumed Yesterday afternoon in the once OF ivy
$50 u Rawson No a Pine-st.. before William
. uoar referee Mr. Mitchell has until SATURDAY
mex, 10 put in his testimony and then II VIII pe
Mr. Walsh's turn 20 refute the evidence INTRODUCED
by his opponent. Neither Mr.. Walsh nor N''
Mitchell present when the proceeanss ~, n
;rhe former was repre- sented by eX-Congrcssiha'I
Iobn HARDY while Mr. Rawson looked after the
interests OF Mr. Mitchell 80, ,,, ,.o,,
Tbnre was no hearing In the Campbell Miner Con-
Rressional contest yesterday. Mr.. Spencer. the no
~ or3re Of ex-C'ongresaman John J. Adams. al
i"urned the hearing yesterday morning until next
Wondav ar II A m Mr Campbell Will appear be
zorro Jildge McAdam tomorrow for contempt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
ATHLETICS IN EW-JERSEY.

James D. Boyd. chairman OF the Athletic Com
nittee OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club has mapped
out an interesting series OF outdoor games for the
coming summer. The Amateur Athletic Union has
granted TO the New-Jersey Athletic Cub the Priv
lese of holding games Decoration Day, Fourth
OF July and Labor Day; and. as Mr. Gideon chair-
man OF the League of American Wheelmen Racing
Board has granted sanctions for bicycle races 10
be held in conjun ;on with these sports there shouli
be plenty OF interest in the games.
The carnival Decora ton Day vii. II possible
eclipse any heretofore given by the New-Jersey
Athletic Club There will be Association football be-
tween the Centreve Athletic Associations team
and team be selected, and the lacrosse team
OF Stevens Institute champion OF the intercollegiate
Association has consented 10 play match game.
Athletic contests will be open 10 all amateurs. and
Tommy" Conner. holder Of the worlds amateur
record for mile. will meet any amateur In the
world. George Horton preferred in a one-in.e race
Among the colleges some interest is beng taken 20
the college team race Invitations have been sent
TO Harvard Yale. Princeton University OF Penn.
sylvania, Columbia, Cornell and the University OF
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
TALK on THE POLICE BILLS.
J. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON DENoUNcEs THE ACTION
OF THE LEGISLATORS BEFORE GOOD
coVFRNMFNT GLIB r.


GOVERNMENT GLIB r.
Many members of Good Government club T. met
last night az the Clubhouse No. i8 Fast Eighteenth
st. 70 discuss "Statesmanshp.' josiah y wing
presided and after stating the object OF the meet
ing introduced j. Augustus johnson. president OF
the club. who said:
The present aspect OF affairs in Albany seems TO
Indicate that our victory Of last November l. ABOUT
10 be OVPrthroWn. There IL neither rhyme nor req
son that We should be controlled by the man from
Tloga We had victory. but now We have m1tiny
The movers OF the present police measure Will ma
that they will suffer the fats a. tnat OF Brhe
dict Arnold The Good Government CLUBS though
numbering only 1900 have the power OF lvpvD. De
cause each individual member represents storm
coud Of Indignation. We cannot bride pat ana
We cannot stop the passage OF the BILL though posi-
bly, the mass-meeting Of "Wednesday night may
produce an Influence which Will modify the measure
Though we cannot master Mr.. P.att ana cannot
vote for or against him. the reform element which
has silently been spreading itself throughout the
entire state will rise up against them az the next
election
c. W Barnes said that his IDEAL OF police manage
men: was along military lines and that the chief
officer should be taken from the Army. lie believed
that court martial ought to be In vogue among po-
lice officers and that there should be no appea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
FORECLOSURE DEEMED IHADvIsABLE

Philadelphia March p (ipecaD.-The ah)ou'hed
Meeting OF bondhoders OF the Philadelphia kead-
ing and New-England Railroad oPoughReepsle
Bridge SYSTEM to-day adopted resolution tnat II Is
incxpedlent TO push the foreclosure proceedings
heretofore Instituted and that 4; Is also inexpedeh'
to formulate adopt any plan OF reorganization" d.
This time The resolution was pTefaced by n S'''c-
mn, .ba, tho roed as now operated by the re-
cever f. earning considerably more than us run
Ming expenses Including rental Of leased INES ana
the cos, OF many improvements ana repairs 10 the
roadway and that foreclosure and reorganization
az this time will entail! heavy expenses "i'hou'
producing any material benefit TO the bondhoihets'
rn.t~,,an Wilson OF the wilson Committee, read a
abatement explaining the position his committee
had taken In which he sad that ne nad been au-
,lses mat negotiations are pending when may re-
sIlf In obtaining from the REORGANIZATION 'oHlinlt-
tee ~ the Reading Railroad COMPANY such securllfy
a. yin max. the POughkeeps.e Bridge bonus Rool,
and also give the holders all or part OF '"e''
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TALK OF A ROAD TO KEY WEST.

r. ". FLAGLER's PROPOSED ROUTE AIoN" The
FLORIDA KEYS.
Palm Beach Fla March % (SpeciaD.-it Is an
nounced here that n. VI. Flagler. Of New-fork mas
accepted the final survey OF the civil engineers Oh
the route for a railroad from West Palm Beach Oh
Lake Worth uhe present terminus OF the Jackson
VILE st Augustine and Indian River Railway 10
Miami on Bscayne Bay. n distance OF sixty-nVe
miles and that no will Immediately begin the
construction OF a railway between these TWO points
The road Will be built far as New River. about
half way without a halt in order. presumably. to
have II in operation in time to connect win iaSt
passenger steamer from New River TO Nassau "
p. early next winter
Mr. Fiagi.r has purchased one half OF Key Largo,
al the foot OF Bscayne Bay. and the largest ana
mos, impo rant In the long chain OF Keys waich
Skirt the lower peninsula The deed Tor THIS pur-
chase was recorded February %, and this circuW-
stance revives the rumor that Mr.. F1agier VIII
build a railroad by means OF these keys from Miami
to Key West city. a distance OF over lW miles. a
survey for such a road made two or three years
ago by competent engineers, VINO pronouhceu tne
protect a perfectly practicable one. II wound re-
uure very many trestles and long bridges OF IRON
and stone but could undoubtedly be made 10 pay
using Key West terminus for the trace DI no
West Indies and South and Central America tracts
of lani on sxty-three different keys nave recent3
been sold 10 a single purchaser who Ia oelieVed
10 he an agent of Mr.. Flagler, the SITUATION or
them following very closely the line or the orisnai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


Chicago March 25-The lake season opened with
last weeks shipments OF grain. although the amount
sent hy boat was small only 1881 tons OF grain Last
weeks railroad shipments were 51l@S tons. as com
pared with 645s9 for the preceding week ana '''io
for the corresponding week OF last year Shipments
vere divided as follows: Michigan Central. b,5s.
Wabash eois; Lake Shore. 7.o3i: Fort wayne o''h'
Panhandle" 1897: Baltimore and Ohio BIB 'rand
Trunk 5Ols: Nickel Plate" 4232 Erie. lol"' ana
Big Four" l.76s
Representatives OF lines In the recently forneh
freight rool me, to-day at the ONCE OF CHAIRMAN
Bird 10 discuss plans for keeping the pool IN opera
ton II. existence has boon seriously threafen'h
lately by tho disagreement OF several or its mem
bers on the question OF distribution Of tranc. sew
eral roads claimed they not getting tneIr saio
OF IN. business. although they were getting Az d..
lotie6 70 them by the original agreement 'halruiIn
Bird rendered decision favorable to the protestIns
lines and the weaker ones. whose business was tnus
menacrd with a substantial curtailnent; threatened
20 leave the pool. IT 20 reconcile all tne eni-
hers II possible. that to-days meeting was "e'''
No definite action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
roRECrosr-RE SUIT FILED.

Lincoln Ncb. March THE New-York Security
s,l Trus, Company. Of NewYork CITY trustee OK
m. FIRST mortgage bonds OF the Lincoln SFee' MN
,,.ay Corp,nv to-day fled foreclosure Dill In the
,,..,,. ,.,ur, naming Brad" D. Slaughter as
,.c.tv.r the Now-York Guaranty and indemnity
company. Joseph Sampson and the street railway
.ofpr.ny A. defendants The complainant ls trustee
~, "a. n-s' mortgage given 10 secure bonds amount
I'M, 10 ,ga OOo Son-payment OF interest IL alleged