davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
ETSHOP VINCENT 10 TEA CHERS

Bishop John II. Vincent chancellor Of Chautaudua
University addressed ia" teachers of th" children s.
Ad Society school, in IN" scnop building al AV"n" u
and Eighties. yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was attended by about 10 OF the socctys teachers,
the principals Of schools present being Miss \ i.
Andrews Mss NJ q Sattorie Mrs :. \ seymour.
Mrs. l.. t. Briant MIss \. lin Hiss f.. T. Bishop,
Mss t. Robertson. Miss \. W. Strath'ru Mrs. y.
Van Rhyn Miss r.. Wells. Miss \ johnson. Miss
II. T.. Stevens. Miss l.. NJ Schicgc. Miss J. Is.
Hook Miss NJ T. Pascal Miss \ T. Shields Mrs
l.. .. Mcck'r. Mrs. G. Fornan. Miss l. AlbhItus'
Miss r. Haight and Mr.. r. r. Aneyn. Moore
Dupuy, the superintendent Of tha soccty's schools,
presided and after a fcw wcl!-choscn words Of
welcome introduced the Bishop TO the teachers.
Bishop Vincent. whose speech mainly one of
advice 10 the teachers as 20 the methods they
should apply 10 their teaching ana the hifh pct
sOnIlity they should endedvor 10 attain ia order
In Galcna. III. in has carly lifr. II sorry, he
said, FOR the children taught. but they seemed
10 think Il all right AT the time. ana they survived
g. ana many Of them wclkuOWn people to-
day" Among those he had taught were he r.
marked James W. Scott. the recently deceased
Chicago journalist: Ulysses :. Grant and George
H. Swift, the wealthy Mayor OF Chicago. No
ono Of these men VINO had achieved much gave
such po~itons OF power and Influence A. they after
ward acquired. From his f,ct Bishop Vincent
poor child might bo. II entitled - cDnsidera-
ton and sympathy. chiefly tor ~ own sake, but
had under their care might IN future years come
10 hold an important position In the country. No
class he maintained, was held down by cast in
America and Il the children were taught with high
ideals those in after life who became iul
womb cav oe their teacher II owe everything 20
her" obviously he NOR. the IL "a 81 the pupil "a"
concluded by Undressing upon MS hearers the
ccsslty Of reality, both In their purpose and aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
WHOLESALERS MAKE 4 CONCESSION.
THE KOSHER BUTCHERS LOOK tPON IT As A
SOP" AND ARE Not To BE THUS
HOODWINKED

THE KOSHER III ItHElS LOOK l foN II ~ =
SOP" AND ARE NOT To BE THUS
HOODWINKED
nigearily concession OF onc-quarter Of L cent
pound Was made by certain wholesale dealers IN
beef to ;he Kosher butchers of this city whose
little shops are mainly the East Side. on the
price Of the inferior parts OF beef carcasseS which
they commonly use "a IN ancient days those VINO
went down 10 the sea etc. were accustomed
when meeting a whale. according to tradition. to
throw tub to II in order to divert ITS attention
from their frail sha,lops this little sop Is APP
parently thrown to these butchers for tn" purpose
Of dvcrtng their minds ami heading on further
resistance their part 70 TN" eNorbtant prices
charged by the wholesalers. The Kosher but'h'rS
Association however. resolutey refuses - be 50
easily cajolel and hoodwinked II IS stu perfect
lug i's organization gathering I'm new members and
preparing for energetic resistance against the eA-
fortIouaie prices engineered by the Chicago Beei
Trust.
Two months ago The members Of the association
STONED buv.ug dressed veal from certain New
Yori. and Jor-.y Cuy wholesale butchers because
the latter refused 20 give the livers with IN" car
cosses as had been their custom ON Thursday the
vholoelIcrs Il," captain S'otta coon. decided 70
come down" ami the Kosher are now getting their
veal ana lyors IN the old-iashioned way.
The paltry reduction - the koshers on inferior
r,rt Of Inferior c1rcaeecs howevern no way AFFECTS
tho price OF ,ooi cattle and prime dressed beef which
are yt.I oxtravagautly high with division OF
opinion IN the meat trad" rs to how long theF
viii remain So. and whether o. not there VIII De
stu further advance.
william O.tmtn. OF william O;iman & Co. butch
crs auI wholesale and retail dealers In meats ana
r.l,,rv Fulton Market. said yesterday: "Our re-
tai price. are the same today that they were at
Oh. close, az las, week ". cannot contemplate any
rolrri ou un5rr ovst.ug conditions 40 one Hn2' :
now hong present prices VIII con ''uu", or
tn"s wi'' or ", rot 20 %'l.i n mn min and vii
lao roth. col " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE WAR.

full review OF the text of Judge Lumpkn's de-
cislon at Atlanta and an examination OF the no.
tice issued Thursday BY the Western and Atlantic
and the Nashville Chattanooga and -. Louis Rail-
way companies shows that the apparent victory OF
tho Seaboard Air Line in securing a permanent
in junction against the Western and Atlantic Is an
empty one and that the Seaboard Air Line since
the decision is in a much worse condition imam
under the temporary injunction In effect prior 10
Judge Iumpkins decision. Under the temporary
Injunction the Seaboard AIT Line could use connec-
tons north and west OF Chattanooga to secure puS
ness from Ohio and Mississippi River points anu
beyond. and I: Is this business solely on Whcn "'
controversy arose. Judge I.umpkins decision MAKES
the Injunction permanent Ear as local S'duoi'7
on the Western and Atlantic are concerned ana 'hl7
opens up permanently to the Seaboard AIT Line
local territory 40 miles IN length. and IN ths Ter
ritory not per cent Of the business IN controversy
either originated or mad its destination.
Judge Iumpkins decision not only does not Apply
70 territory north and west OF Chattanooga. but eX
p.cltlv allows the Western and Atlantic to decline
tho use Of rs line for the through business Of al
other lines destined 20 or received from the Sea
board Air Line This the Seaboard Air LiAe
was On loving under the temporary Injunction but
II Is now cut off The decision that the Selboard
Air Line should file bond to protect the Western
and Atlantic in the matter Of Irregularities pas
and future growing out OF the action OF the sea
hoard Air Line shows that the improper metnods
on the part Of the Seaboard Air Line compliance
Of. and which the dscontlluaucT o. Ist.V h.i
other lines with the SeaDoari ar Linz "a, r,onhers
had a substantial foundation In fact ne members
OF the southern Railway ana StcdHi9nP H9S 80 80
therefore, have apparently coinpIstelE s. f"
their case except rs regards the local Duslhe,s 81
10 ,nilns Of railroad and this local bus ness d!d mol
in any way enter in5o the question az Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
CROOMS AND GIANTS AT PRACTTC CT.
so GAMES PLAYED HERE YESTERDAY BRoWN''
CHANCES FOR THE CTP
GAMES YESTERDAY
oston II. Washing Ton T. PliSbntg ., LOUISVILLE J.

There were no baseball games OF importanc"
Grooms resting after their uneven struggle %
Thursday The TWO teams Will come together again
a. the Polo Grounds to-day. and a lively battle is
sure 10 result While Il OFF day far as
actual playing was concerned. the payers Of tn"
were not idle
Manager Davies ordered his men TO report at the
Polo Grounds 10 n. m. and TWO hours OF nara
practice was had After recess for luncheon the
p,ayers were at IL again. Davis and his men are
naturally nut out at the result OF the opening game.
bur the PLAYERS are not Discouraged, and they
are confident Of their ability to redeem Themselves
in the eyes Of their friends The chances are that
Meekn and Farrell viii be the battery to-day
over in Brooklyn the Bridegroonls VINO were at
work at Eastern PARK. wore broad smiles as they
hated "fungoes" or chased flies. The players are
particularly confident this year ana ihey are con
vinced that the team Will be near the 'front.' when
the season ends Stein and Grimm may De the bat
terry against the Giants to-day. La 'hahc" Is
rounding 10 nicely but as long as foH'Z can play
the game that he did on Thursday the services OF
La Chance can be dispensed with for the present
There IL some solictude among the friends OF
Rrwon University that the college team OF that
university may not get all that IL Is entitled TO In
the matter Of that lovins cup Messrs. id,cott
Day and Mckee the committee IN cnargc OF me
disposal OF the cup. and they may mn. ,ias i,Gi-
noon and decide the question . !, I", ,n' me
written letter. in which he contcbus tnat the
committee should consider both the Baines when
Yale played New-York. II this Is done. ana there
seems to be no reason why II shou'u NV NC uohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20


-rft. rrar.rff rs ufNNS hH-DrEtNG ATiENIoN
.. ..... .,.,,u--t,>
NJ 'il'-'Nr I.'' i''-' '' ''' ''
.-,. l,...h .. Tcxae continued yesterday with
'"' ...,.,.,..a ,h.~. Wa
Dot i'A-..- .'.' '' " 49,, . co.. A.,
o. sharp raI. .u ''t'.t "N ho'h SIDES W -"
. . ., .f. d,v on tlr NeW-I1TA
, Co.,. ., ,, ,l,3rae ~ t. .
.)r IN'Nf..-' N'' '' "' ''' .
t..r-. l.t. Thursdays l4-f quotations. N'r'Ht
... .,..,> r.-.fnu.- cotton Closed 80 ''"'s.
o.. r . ,i. EXCHANGE
Irl Mar" ar CIV '''''' -''' 700 49,.
nfnolat'I % ''."' t'Ir' TIP" reports ''''" 'N''
l.,l ,,,-. ,,t.rtI.n than anything else. al
,-... q, .t.. ~ mt .o.fou 10 Man
'""'" N'''' '. +' ' ,o,i,,,
chester -liru'ff aIi DFIi-h N'"I'" 90 '''''''
. ,f- f..,,- 'h- great English authority on mn
....,.. food o. dispatches
.'".f N. wore ''' o., ri
.tt.e about 'hr condition ot iHnhS 'h ''N'S' NV
...,.,,i 5.t. said 60 Boz n- hard * from ia"
f'"'..' 80 ''' ..h ..,,,,saaI
sabine 'N'' 10 ''' ''' -. -,,,.,I
roit'ug iu o." ground. ana '''''''.H 80 -
..........- ,,,. estimate RaS f1eCrlpnri rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
.oprvrvC SrtSOV or FIVE HOTEL.

MANIFOLD are ,hc attractions ~ the EdEemer'' Il
now hotel ~ Edc"mor" Long Island. which is to be-
..,..,.J an Iuu. T., # g. sixteen miles from New
Y,,I on the New YORK and EorkawaN Beach road
running Tine thirty minutes Tho hotel IS between
f4ni.,l Ia, aud the ocean. and Their" IS excellent
surf as wen a. stil water bathing. Nea'nes5 10
New york and convenience of access are far from
I.!ng the only advantages Of III" Idg"mcr' II IS
now. and. therefore. has all modern Improvements
'ruc dining room b. superb apartment. 10 bN %
TO-, and ~ feet hirh There are 20 rooms in the
house aud nfty bathrooms. The Turkish coffee
rooms are a beautiful feature Of the hotel Elcc-
trclty VIII run the elevators and supply tho lignt
The cuisine and service are 20 be kept az Inc HIbh
poss. bic standard
The hotel WAS erected by III" Lancaster Sea Bcach
Improvement Company. of which +. j. Lancaster
the lawyer Of this city. Is president \ r. ihck;
favorIbly known ~ an alert and progressive hotcI
man. viii manag" the house. The Ncw-l ork ohlc'
IS in the Postal Telegraph Building. No -J5 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
UILDE AND TAYLOR HELD.
THEY ARE COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL 70

THEY ARE COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL FOR
TRIAL IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
London April l9.-Oscar Wilde and his friend. Al
fred Taylor were arraigncd I'm the Bow street
Police Court az noon to-day for further examna-
ton. Wilde appeared Ill and fatgued. His hair
was rufied and his general appearance indicated
careessness. Charles Parker and other witnesses
were called to the stand. and gave damaging testi-
inony against both Wilde and Taylor: Al the CON
clus!on of the examination Wilde and Taylor were
committed for trial in the Central Criminal Court,
Old Bailey. Their application for ball was refused
10 the question whether he had anything 10 say
Wilde replied: Not at present
Counsel for Wilde has announced MS intention 10
apply 10 the Court OF Queens Bench for the ad-
mission OF his client 20 BAIL on the ground that
the admission 10 bail OF prisoner charged Win or
indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
RIIyROID FREIGHT THIEVES ARRESTED

gang Of thieves. which for year has
systemaI lcally robbed the Erie Railroad Company.
has been captured In Jersey city. The men are
Samuel Martin, nineteen years old OF No. PA
Ninth-st.: Warren Deaken twenty-eight years old.
OF No @)7 Seventh-st.: fallen Long twenty-five
years old. Of No. % Hopkins-ave.: Louis Reter
twenty-five years old. OF No. 176 Steuben-st.. and
Clark T.. Phillips. twenty years old of No lsY
Ninth-st. Just how much the gang mas stolen Is
not known and probably never will be. but II Is
estimated Mt many thousand dollars. The stolen
property consisted Of dress goods. cloth. clothing
umbrellas etc. and taken from freight cars
while they being transferred on noats from
N.w-York to Jersey city. Long and Deaken were
cmpioyed as deCkhands the Erie tug Buffalo,
which tows floats across the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
rORK OF TIE TROY CONFERENCE.

Saratoga April 10 (SpcciaD Bishop Walden. OF
Cincinnati. this morning received into fun conh"c-
ton with the Troy Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church class 81 thirteen. all OF
wnom have been engaged IN ministerial duties
from one 10 four years
This afternoon, A. the anniversary OF the freed
mans Aid and southern Educational Society, the
claims and demands OF the work I'm the southland
presented by the corresponding secretary the
Rev. Dr. John W. Hamilton. Of Boston. formerly
~ Virginia. Bishop Walden made an address ON
africa. and dWet upon the importance OF Meth,
odsts. with other denominations. pushinB IoIWai Il
the work of the Master In evangelizng the whole
cOorcd race.
NJ the Troy Conference Educational society an
nivcrsary this evening addresses we're maze ny thc
Rev. Or. J. r. Day. ~ syracuse, y. y. ana the
Rev. Or. Henry Graham OF Rutland. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
,irS. rHoR. AD.us DARGIvG.s SrspIcloys

Assistant D.strict-Attorney Battle. Of this city.
had been asked ~ Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. Of
No. lOl West Eisht y-ninth-st to make an inyest-
CATION OF circumstances connected with the death
OF her son. Edward Irving Darling at Mount
Clemens Mich. on February b. 1891. She has de-
carcd her belief that her died OF poison al
mnlstcrcd with the intention of numbering him.
nui that some OF the poison was administered in
this city.
Mrs Darling ia th" widow Of Confederate gen
era and one of the founders % the Society OF the
Daughters OF the Revolution. Her son when he
was twenty years old married in Baltimore
to a daughter of the late John L. klngle. rich
man. who also held In trus, a fortune for his daugh
ter. The wedding occurred IN 1885. when the BAR
lincs lived in Washington. After their marriage the
Young couple lived for time In this city. They
then went 10 I've IN Detroit where young Darling
was the manager for u piano firm. In an accidental
fall the young man hurt seriously In 1872
young Darling became i'll in Washington. and
III later IN this city before the went 10 Mount
Clemens where he die1
In accordance with his expressed wishes his
body was cremated Later his mother laid her
accuse lions OF poisoning before the Dstrct-Attor-
ney OF Detroit. who said that he could discover no
motive for the alleged poisoning. She also had In
tcrvews with several lawyers. some OF whom init
ma ted that they thought she affected by hal
mcinat0n I'm this matter At the Dlstrict-Attorney's
office the opinion has been expressed that II any
death IT could not have been committed in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
low PRICES IS ANOTHER TyDrCEMENE

Ercntano's broadway and SiH;ecnth-st. Union
SQUARE have begun q new ga in bookselling. They
believe that people u general would rather buy
hooks Of a BOOKSHELF than Of a biz general store
hut have been attracted 20 the department store
bv lower prices BrcntIno's are convinced that
tho book shop has advantages OF arrangement.
classification. convcui-nces for examination. ware
ties In bindings quick perception OF the tastes OF
customers and adequate knowledge OF books frlceS.
however. they say. have been a barrier TO large
sales and they propose 10 remove this obstacle.
They have made sweeping reductions all along thf
line and declare ;olt they can now sell books as
chclp as any other establishment In the city. with
this induccmcu,. the purchaser should ma Bren-
tano's u place after his own heart.
A. an earnest 90 what II is dong. the firm an
nounces some specimen figures. as follows, on BOOKS
which the reading public has found 10 iis liking
'"rrilby" by George pu Maurier, published az s. %.
Is offered for - cents: by mail. 81 ~ Hall Gaines
popular novel The ManNmau may be had for
81 80 Tn" new edition OF Professor ErNce'S Amer
clu Commonwealth" In TWO volumes, octave. Is
sod TOR s. - although published AZ 81. by man II
T. 81 3D. The price Of William Winters Life OF
Joseph jefferson" published ut s. -. has been set
g 81 g. The facilities Tor filling mail orders ars
especially complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
NATURE OF THE DISEASE AND HOW IT AFFECTS
TILE HNISES

NATURE OF THE DISEASE AHD HOW IT AFFECTS
THE HORSES.
Fast work IS likely to thin ont the two-year- ods
who have BATTERED their owners all winter. More
over. big head disease that has bafeI the
veernares Of this country Toy years. Is alarmingy
prevalent. In addition TO the loss OF the S,lvator-
Miss WOOdfOrd colts services through an accident.
Gideon & Days Salvador Lydia col; - afflicted
with big head. Philip J. Dwyer has los, two
Youngsters. and many Other cases have been re-
ported Some persons say that the disease is not
contagious, but practical experience has taught
some of the leading breeders of this country that
il s. as contagious as smallpox in the human race
Big head is q peculiar disease. The first symptom
ia enlargement OF the frontal or cheek bones.
When the victims OF the disease are exercised. as
a rule they act Il they sore In every Joint.
The disease is unknown IN some countries. and II
is difficult to obtain an intelligent opinion as TO the
primary causes Of its sporadic appearance from
time to time.
Pierre Iorllard's Rancocas Farm was devastated
10y its appearance several years ago but MI. Loril-
lard eliminated it by destroying the victims as soon
It certain they were afflicted AT the
Fatherland Farm. Natchez Miss, the disease OBJ
tanned firm foothod, and it was years before II
disappeared Some Of the Tennessee farms were
visited but prompt action suppressed the ravages
of the disease. William i. SCOTS establishment az
Erie Penn. attacked and many horses were
made worthless. In Massachusetts the disease
perlments tried TO cure the animals who had
contracted the ailment. 1t appears that the cali
fornia breeding farms are now the sufferers aS
nearly all OF the recently developed cases are from
California Milton Young the best cure ~ big
head IS either to hit the victims their heads with
an axe or else to chloroform them 10 death
1t looks If the Calfornians were unfortunate
Cachuca ran out at the Dwyer stable turn on the
Gravesend track and fell over the fence. At urSt
/, was supposed that the colts back was broken.
but pr Farley said tvoubl" was temporary
naralvsis caused by shock. Savoy EhiY tried
as a yearng. and great things were expected "i
him by his owner
T " Rogcrss horses are ready for their journey
10 the West 1t would be difficult 20 find better
looking or more promising lo;.
G. T.. Smith was at Morris Park yesterday ~
was greatly pleased with Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
SELLING THE VICTORIA HOTEL FUR NITURE

The assignees sale of the furnishings OF the Vio-
toria Hotel which closed about two weeks ago
ON account OF bad business. was begun yesterday
forenoon by Philip A. Smyth. auctsoneer. James y.
Youenes the assignee. present and directed
the sale. The furniture OF the hotel Is valued at
the original cost. over $4,000 Many OF the orna
ments and brc-a -brac valuable from association.
The sale yesterday held on the seventh moor.
This Is the portion OF the house that was occupied
by the servants. and the furniture there was OF
rather common order The usual array Of bargain
seekers and boarding house keepers was present
The sale OF the furniture on the lower floors Will
take place to-day. and better class OF patrons 10
expected. The proceeds yesterday were small. The
sale will be kept up until everything IS cleared OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
To EXTEND THE BONDS.

Tho s., Louis. Iron Mountain and southern ran
way Company has extended the N''p''' HI nv
,,ar, : nor cent bonds OF the Arkansas branch.
.hich mature June l. 1885, until June !, l955' at the
r,.o Of pcr cent per annum. The present securl'!
ard lien will remain in full force and the prihep''
and interest of the extended bonds VIII be redeehi
BILE az l0j and accrued interest at any time al '"'
outlon Of the company upon ninety days ho'''''
The company has made arrangements VIII" N''''
vo-r,,l,e 6 CO. on behalf OF the syndicate. to pu-
,, ,,o bonda nj maturity ~ par and - extend
t%. same on incir account. the h9m reseiN.HE W.
rrA. 10 terminate without nOucc the pI'"'bc -
teaIcI 10 boudhold"rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20

Henry jacob "A cab driver. was fined $40 by Jus
tice Voorhis in the TOmhs Police Court yesterday
for overchargIng q. s. AleXGndros. MI AleNandros,
on arriving THURSDAY night from Savannah on the
Kansas CITY. agreed to pay Jacob 81 II ne took
him 20 No Roosevel-st ia vi stopped in front
OF No 4i6 Canal-st. and got the 81. Then he offered
To take A.exandros to Roosevelt-s'. for another
dollar Instead Alexandros had him arrested. Alex
andres wanted to Withdraw the charge.
II won't let you" said Judge Noorhis. Jacob
is one OF the Desbrosses-s cab drivers. the worst
lot know. I'd like to break up their practices "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
c.vAnAs HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS.

Toronto Ont. April l9-The second day Of can
aaas great horse show was favored by fine weather.
Immense crowds present ~ the morning and
afternoon performances. nearly ali OF the best seats
belng occupied and the promenade well patronizcd.
Tn. connerltion in the various classes keen,
and MANY handsome animals we're shown IN the
ring 4 dinner .Tas given to the judges from IN"
i'nited States the Executive Committee and soy
era distinguished guests at th" tiOVrrnnrht House
to-day by Lieutenant Governor klrhpatfIck ai'"'
which the PARTY proceeded to thc armory building
and opened the afternoon performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
THE NIAGARA'S THIRD TRIAL.

Providence April I9-Howard Goulds Niagara
had her third trial spin this afternoon In Bris'o'
Bay. II was the best test that she has had since
she was launched, as the wind was blowing al the
rate Of fifteen miles an hour from the southwest
She went along as steadily IA steamboat. snow
ing better speed than she did In the two previous
trials There does not seem TO be any difference IN
going in stays sailing either on the wind or De
fore II between this boat and the Isolde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
p0s1OFFICE ROBRKD TWICE

The second successful attempt within a week to
ran tbs STORE and postofice OF Van Blskrk *
Lanaman AZ Orade. y. j., was made Wednesday
night Sc, in stamps and $50 In cash being taken
from tho cafe which WAS opened with a Jimmy and
a railroad nickaxe which the thieves stole from A
tool house near by. J. w Van Busklrk. the senior
,nemher NJ the firm, lives with his mother over the
store Mrs Van Bnskirk was awakened about mid
night by a noise downstairs. She went to her sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-20
sOr-rt AMERICAN RAILWAY NEWS.

Word has reached here from Barranqwia HePuo-
lie of Colombia that the Cauca Railroad concession,
owned formerly by an American company compose
Of New-York capitalists and declared 'orlc''ed ~
tho las, Colombian Congress VIII pass M -"
hands Of Rudolph Won Hess Ielinger the nephe" Vi
.h, l,,e Austrian field marshal Baron Won Hess.
II Is understood that the road covered by ne con
cesson. which IS to Unite the port OF bueHd Va bnii.
on the Pacific with the Cauca valley, VIII Drr 'iI'i
- carr the coal from the deposits o@il'r anu
rov being surveyed b. an American COMPANY