davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

stccpest The engine went over preclpce and was
smashed ! GEES AS 1t left the rails the coupling
broke. and II this alone that prevented fright
ful accident. The engineer and stoker jumped from
the engine and escaped. The cars started down the
grade a tremendous speed. but they were sup
piled with powerful brakes. which checked their
speed and finally brought them TO a s,andstiil IN
the time some OF the persons aboard the tram
lost their heads and without needing the warning,
given them Jumped from the cars. They were All
severely injured.
From some cause not yet made clear seconu
train that descending the mountain crasneu
into the of the first train and smashed ar
into kndling wood. Just prior TO the crash the
occupants OF the had quilted IL.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
AMERICANA AT AUCTION.

Bangs g. Co.. at their rooms. Nos. 81 and 90 Fifth
ave. yesterday began the sale OF the library OF
Thomas +, DE Voc. author OF The Market Book"
"De Voc Genealogy." and other works the library
including a large number OF works on New-York
City and State. Americana, books relating to the
Civi. War and many volumes OF local and National
OF the works. The sale VII. be ended to-day. and
tomorrow afternoon . miscellaneous collection Of
books will bo offered.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE GENERAL ARRIVES.

At 5:l5 o'clock a carriaGe was driven brskly
the front entrance. and the :Ooiman jumped
down and opened the door. la instant.
however he slammed II again. and the
carriage whrled about and flashed down West
Fifty-third-st. The word flew about that the car
rage contained the Bridegroom and his best man.
and after 1t raced the whole crowd. The carriage
drew up sharply the entrance TO the house of Dr.
J. Wesley Brown. rector OF St Thomas's. and the
foremost OF the pursuing multitude just IN time
to see General Harrison alrht. followed by General
Tracy. The Bridegroom east an uneasy glance at
much attention.
The eX-presiient opened the gate and. followed by
General Tracy disappeared within the rectoTy.
The crowd drew long breath and scurrlrd back
In front Of the church 10 lie IN wait for the pros
pcctve bride
Before Mrs. Dmmick appeared, however. there
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Rome April G-S'gnor Codronchi. a member OF
the senate has been appointed Minister without
portfolio and Commssary OF Sicily.
London April Ga conference OF labor leaders
comprising 100 delegates representing various trades
unions was held at Nottingham to-day, James keir
liam (Southl prcs!ing. The delegates spent the
day In debating an ultra Socialist programme.
Rome Apri 6-Slenor Bartes Extremist was
elected TO the Chamber of Deputies for Carp yes
trrday. defeating Slgnor Fanti, the former member
for that district 49,.
dublin. April 6-J L. Carew. Parnellite was
elected TO Parliament for the college Green DIVISION
~ Dublin civ to-day. to succeed DR. Il. j. Kenny.
Parnc!lItc who recently resigned his seat IN the
House OF Commons Mr.. Carcw was not opposed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

down the steps 50 tightly tina, Tie General could
barely keep up with her. ana she stepped into ihc
carriage quickly 'hit the persons on the sidewalk
So only the color - her gray travelling dress Mrs
Pinchot threw handful Of rice over the bride ani
bridegroom as they went down the steps. and Gen
cral Harrison smiling nc he stepped into the
carriage Tw, travelling blrs were handed ny 20 ,hc
driver ana foof-nan tie box. and two small saicn-
els were placed In 'he carriage. Then the door was
shut and the carrlige vas Hhirlei away.
Lieutenant and Mrs Parker. General Tracy ana
General Eafn-lsN followed IN another carrilg'
Oih~r guests the lfion after while departed
in other carrlaso- General Harrison and hts bride
driven rapidly - the D-shiois's-s ferry.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.

A REPORT THAT 2oooo DERVIsHEs ARE IN READi-
NESS TO OPPOSE THE DoNGoLA EXPEDITION.
London April 6.-Dspatches from cairo say tha'
.be Dervlshes are threatening 70 make an attack
lpon the Egyptian fort at Hela!b on the Red sea-
nd on, through the cot ntry 10 Korosko.
The telegraph line between korosko and Murad
Wells has again been cut and the Dervishes nave
been reinforced at Frket ., ,>..,.s..
have received orders frcm the Khalifa. At Omdur-
man to make attack all eloig the hhe Oh '"e
Nile Kassala. . % ..o ,,,sx.. =,
At Suakim II is estimated that 5000 DervisheS are
now in readiness TO oppose the ADVANCE Oh ''e Do"
COLA expedition.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TRYING TO SEE THE BRIDE.

At $40 carriage driven 10 the awning and
Lieutenant j. +. Parker. brother-in-law OF Mrs.
Dimmick stepped out and entered the church. Then
the crowd pressed closer all sides. The Lieuten-
ant returned to the carriage and spoke to Captain
Steinkamp. Immediately two lines OF policemen
closed up. Then a fash of silver gray and
the swish OF fold fold OF rusilng skirts glimpse
or dainty capoc and the brlie-eect disappeared
within the church
Other guests arrived after Mrs: Dimmck had
made her entrance. the chief OF them being Gov
ernor Morton. Among the Others were Colonel Mar
yin. the Governors military secretary; Senator and
Mrs Stephen Il. Elkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Through II all the crowd maintained an impressive
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

derd and would undoubtedly have been larger ex-
cept for the fact that the hour when the ceremony
to be performed was more or less uncertain
BOUND TO SEE ALL THEY COULD.
Although the crowd was largest in front OF the
church. 1t kept an eye on the side entrance on
Fifty-.hird-st. evidently fearing that some Of the
wedding party might slip in unobserved and thus
cheat their curiosity.
The splendid opportunity for advertising was neg
lected by all except some florists. whose teams kept
up a ceaseless procession back and forth before the
church.
1t lacked ten minutes Of o'clock when the first OF
the g.ests arrived. At That hour Mr.. and Mrs John
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HARRISON MARRIED
Continued from First Page.

and listened intently his words. When the
usual question was propounded to the bridegroom.
wilt thou have this woman to be thy welded
Wife," etc. the Ge leral responded in subdued al
most inaudible tones. When the same question
was put to the bride. she answered in a clear,
musical voice
In response to the question: who giveth this
woman to be married to this man. Lieutenant
Parker stepped forward. Taking the brides
Fight hand he placed ii in the Generals left. The
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
orrJcrPS or THE GOTH MEET.

preliminary meeting 10 prepare 'he orsah'za'o"
=, ~ poard of Officers OF the 69;h Regiment was
..,, ,os, night at the armory. Th.rd-ave. and Sew
.,,n.s, with Colonel George Moore Smith presid-
ing Committees were appointed TO draft bylaws
and 10 present at future meeting names oi o'n'
The field stan will give dinner for Colonei
Smith at the Imperial Hotel on April a.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
3amee B. Brewster & 60. !
Established 1857

We beg to inform our old friends
and the general public that We
have purchased the entire plant,
Including material and unfinished
carriages,ofJ. B.Brewster Il Co.,
ut 81 to $40 West 43d St.,
and arc now fully prepared to
promptly all all orders.
Mr.. J. h. Brewster IL the Head
Of tho new House and, as In tho
past. VIC shall continue to devote
ourselves exclusively 20 tho pro.
duction of work Of tho best class
only.
For tho present our only place Of
business will be 81 to $40 West
AID Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

silence and, having seen the entrance OF Mrs DIM
mick. remained to the exit Of the bride This oc-
CURED few minutes before o'clock. when & eM,
President Harrison appeared with Mrs. Harrison
leaning upon his arm. The General ana ms VIII nd
entered the from which Mrs. Dimmck had
previously alighted and driven rapidly down
Fifth-ave.
The guests followed in small parties and the
crowd. with demonstration OF any kind. went It's
various
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
AN ACCIDENT TO THE FIRST TRAIN.

x.ppow ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS WHO
WENT TO THE TOP OF MOUNT SNowDoN.
rordo, .,rus-What might have proved a most
so-,o,s acc,den, occurred to-day on the railway
from, Ilanberrs at the foot OF Mount sno"uoh'
the highest mountain in Wales. to the Top Oh .hs'
mountain The railway was opened to-day Inc
r-s, train reached the summit without mishap. out
when returning the engine Jumped the u@cA o'
that part OF the line where the srauieN' was '"'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

but held their ground brave,y. Mr. and Mrs
Broughton the next guests 20 arrive 1hey
came in a carriage and were treated 10 tho same
inspection as the first arrivals Following them
came George ". Boyd. Mrs. j. + Parker. the brides
sister: Mr. and Mrs. Fitz John Porter the Misses
Porter. the Major and Mrs Richard Parker. OF
Washington, and Chancellor and Mrs. Alexander l.
Of NGn.-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
HAS GREAT BRITAIN GIVEN uP'

Johannesburg. April ga report IL In circulauoh
here that Great Britain has agreed to cancer the
convention Of 1884 and recognize the fu mdepend-
cree of the Transyaal. The rumor. however, lacks
cOniirmati,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

Watson walked up 20 the door OF the church. sur
rendered their tickets to C. +. Tbboit. General Har
rsons private secretary, and disappeared from the
view of the gaping crowd.
After this there was considerable wait and the
crowd stamped their feet and blew their fingers.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

r, UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hnd
en-. London once Of The Tribune. IS Fleet stFss'
E. c. Q convenient place TO leave their adveruss"es~
and subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

entered the church. among others. Secretary Johr
w. II. II. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Hull
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
A..A.-
GRATErUL-COMFoHI
EPPS'S COC:;IO!..!As. C:;I!..!s =.

Es:n q: s IL:
sSs. Of the nsur.i .ws nd
nns properties Of dicasy . nn.o'1S
beverage which may " As9tlci,s VI diet tha % "a
4: BY the iudeous use q Sa up until sSns % ssuee as.
tendency 9. ready ss. ssa .h. ~
Il weak point. We msycd may With pure blood .na pmUIS
|s ssa only VSS LIZ iat
wiss boiling ,vhNsA Tssis o. ,hus JAMES ErIfs =
X uross"; ,s,n ssSsMsn SHsm,stS London. tns'ase
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
ST NICHOLAS SOCIETY "PAASs
A r1ME-HONoRED CUSTOM OF CELEBRAr.
ING EASTER OBSERVED.

A LARGE NUMBER OF THE MEMBERS AND THEu
GUESTS DINE AT DELMoNIcos-EDwARD
KING PREsIDEs-w. A. STILES. BISHOP
POTTER AND JOHN KENDRicK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

we'll governed. nor 90 believe this Is Dill IN
the interest of the Republican party. AS see IL.
Greater New-York will nave 10000 Democratlc
majority and the voters OF the Tammany Han
examination controlling the city, Will hove the
disposal Of patronage TO the amount VI
1850 000, 900. II occurs 10 me that the RepuoheaA
PARTY will never govern such city. IL seems 10
me that we Republicans are committing the
greatest political blunder OF the age IN unltins
Republican Brooklyn with Democratic New 4 ork
We of Northern New-York roll up about lo'ooo
Republican majority, but after this Dill snaii pc
come a law never again expect 10 see Nepuu.
lican State officer elected. Nevertheless as m!
Republican associates think that this bill ought
10 be passed shall vote with them.
Senator Mullin, Republican. said: Il agree
with everything that Senator Malby has SAID
think that If this bill is passed great INJURY
will be done 10 the good government which
now exists in Brooklyn, and also fear that tne
Republican party will suffer harm there. Never
theless until hear from the localities aHecteu'
I intend to vote for this bill
Senator Coggeshall said: II believe with
Senator Malby that this bill will wipe out the
Republican party south Of the Harlem River,
and that this is the most iniquitous measure,
bill before the Legislature. With great re-
luctance vote for it,"
THE VOTE on THE BILL.
The Greater New-York bill passed by vote
Of 80 to s. as follows;
Ayes-Ahearn, Ballantine Bracket Br1 e1,n,
Burns Cantor Coggeshall. Daley, C. DAYS. Els Els,
worth Featherson, Foley. Ford, Grady. Harrison
fe go1s MaibpP Marin, McHuiiy Muffin Mnnzngc
Nussbaum. Page. Parsons Raines Sei1ert, 90 al =
gins McCarren Pavey. Wray-S
Absent-Chahoon. Guy Sheppard and Wieman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FOR MIR. MORTON TO PONDER.
WHAT WILL HE DO WHEN THE RAiNEs BILL w
ABoMINATIoNS COMES To HIM?

From Harper's Weekly.
But OF all the sharp practices OF this KIND none IS
more ant 10 provoke popular resentment, ana 10
react against the party responsible TOT H. IMAM me
creation Of offices for mo SAKE OF piuoihe Pai
workers and the investment OF such offices with
arbitrary powers liable 10 I've used for personal or
party ends And cannot remember "A legislative
measure that presented just these odiois ieaiure
Iiouor-Tax bill does. Even a fair excise or nquor-
tax law In any manner increasing the burdens 10 ne
horne by the liduor business would have very strong
and active influences against IT, THESE Influences OF
the liuuor trade however. might IN suCA a case D'
heavily overbalanced by public sentiment IN iavor
OF public morals But the Ranes bill. with us multi
farious assortment of denominations, provokes the
opposition of the liquor interest and OF the moral
sentiment of the community at the same time. and
can the e'ore II enacted into law. not fan to arouse
against the party responsible for II an unusual COM
blnation OF rcsentful forces A. party measure II
IS one OF the suicidal contrivances We nave ever
seen
If II passes both houses OF the Legislature IN any
shape like the present. Governor Morton VIII hnd
himself face 20 face with peculiarly trying situa-
ton. That his judgment Will approve o! Inc measure
we can hardly imagine. But Boss Patt Will give
him 10 understand that his tho Governors. nominal
ton for the Presidency Will depend upon ms signing
will be decisive Of the estimation in which Mr. Nor
toms character will be held 10y his iellow-cltlzens.
lie will do well TO familiarize himself soon ~ pos
sibe with the thought That there - very sag dly
in store for him next June. when the telegraph an
nouncing the nominations made by the kepubllchn
National Convention will convince him mat ne mas
been cruelty duped by the political trckstcrs VINO
now pretend to be his friends TO the end OF using
him FOR their own selfish purposes. What stings OF
remorseful anguish there Will then be IN inc MS
cOVery that he has not only failed 10 win IN" gter-
ing prize. bat that IN the vain chase after u ne mas
thrown "A wa. the esteem OF his c)untrym"n which
he might easily have kept had be remained true 20
the public good and to himself Mr.. Morton cannot
give himself 10 such reflections too soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
BILLS IN THE. SENATE.
FAVORABLE REPORT on MR.. cANToRs B1ri-Mn
PAvEY INTRODUCED BILL. COMPELLING
ArCrIo&EERs ~ NEW YORK CITY

PANFi INTRODUCED \ BILL 'DMfTlslsINP
ArCrIoSEERs ~ NEW YORK CITY
TO FILE A BOND ~ 5000.
Albany March lin the Senate to-day the
Finance Committee reported favorab.y the nomIna-
ton of Edward II. Iitchheld TO be member Of the
State Board Of Charities and James u. Rathbone. of
Elmira. 10 be n anager OF the Emlra Reformatory
The nominations were confirmed
The Committee on Miscellaneous Corporations re-
ported favorabiy Senator Cantors bill granting
leave TO the New-York Carbide and Acctylinc Gas
Company TO lay pipes In New-iork Kings. Rich
mond and Westchester counties under local super
vision. The bill ordered 10 third reading
The Finance Committee reported favorably sena-
tor Mullins bill appropriatlng SIS 100 from the earn
ngs of Sing Sing Prison for new buildings.
The following bills passed the Senate to-day:
Mr. Husteds. amending the charter OF PeekskilL
Mr.. Wess. amending the charter Of Syracuse
relative TO improvements and assessments
BY Mr. Pavey-Compelling auc'ioneers in New
York CITY TO ile "a. bond - in 700 go s and a,.
OF the Sewer Commissioners Of Tlatbush TO the
ment Relief Fund in New-York CITY the tax on the
receipts OF foreign insurance companies; also a bill
providing that attorneys and health officers OF the
New-York Fire Department may be removed for
to the disposition OF foreign fre-insurance tax in
BY Mr. sulivan-Providing for the free riding Of
New-York City.
BY Mr. Coggeshall-Making the present quarters
of the Grand Army of the Republic in the State
Capitol the permanent quarters.
by Mr.. Ahearn- Forbdding unauthorized persons
to wear the badge Of the Military order OF Foreign
Wars.
BY Mr. Ford-Providing for the appointment to
the uniformed fire force in NcwYork OF person
who has served ten years engineer or assistant
engineer OF the Fire Department.
BY Mr.. ns-Authorzlng the Governor to APP
point FIVE citizens 10 act as Commissioners of the
State Reservation of the 81. Lawrence. The Com
mssoners are 10 Jay out public park along the
ST. Lawrence River extending II the commits sioners
so desire mile from the river banks Com
mssioners OF Appraisal 10 be appointed TO con-
denim land needed for the park: The commissioners
are to appoint a superintenden protectors and
free to the public. This bill Is introduced because
Of a Joint agreement: Of New York State residents
and Canadians that an international park he cstab-
lished along the St. Lawrence. similar measure
will be offered TO the Canadian Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
LOSES ITS BIG FEE.

Indianapolis. March 1.-THE Chicago ana Eas
ern Illinois Railroad and the Chicago and lno'sn:
Coal Road were consolidated under the laws "
this State with capital stock OF s25eo"o over
year ago. When the agent OF the consolidated con'
pany appeared in the office of the Secretary OF Ss
10 file the articles OF consolidation and learned tnss
the States fee $4,000. he refused 10 me tns
articles The State contended that the presehtsSss
of the articles was filing In law. ana pr99snns
suit to recover the fee. The lower court new ~
favor OF the company. and the state appeaieu ,son
terday the Supreme Court affirmed that decison.
holding that the mere presentation OF the aru..
10 the Secretary was not such fling as the S.se
could collect fee for and when the Secretary ~, os
state refused 10 accept the articles until the ~
was paid that ended its authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FIELD PRACTICE For LIGHT BATTERIES
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.

Albany March 1.-THE Ways and Means Commit
tee OF the Assembly this afternoon listened to argu-
ments in favor OF the item In the Supply bill. allow
ing $500 to enable the light batteries of the Ma
tional Guard 10 carry on field practice this year
Those who appeared In favor OF the appropriation
were General Howard Carroll. Chief OF Artillery on
Governor Morton's staff: Colonel William Cary
Sanger Louis Wendell of the LIST Battery David
Wilson of the ID: A. D. Hayes OF the 9TH, and l.. J..
Olnstead, OF the 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
AI,RANY POLICE BILL. VETOED

Albany March I.-Mayor John Boyd Thacher. Of
Albany. has concurred In the veto by the Albany
Common Council OF the Bipartisan Police Com
missioners bill. In his veto message to the AS
semby Mayor Thacher says that the citizens Of
Albany oppose the bill: that II violates the Cons,-
tuition in providing for the appointment OF Police
Commissioners by other than local authorities; thai
It gives minority of the people privileges belong
ing 10 a majority and that no reason whatever
exists for disturbing the present police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RANKING LAW AMENDMENTS

Albany. March ia bill making several amend
mcnts 10 the Banking law has been prepared by
Superintendent Kilburn, OF the State Banking De-
partment Senator Higgins has introduced 1t.
The first Of the amendments makes specific the re-
quIrement that building and loan associations
ganized outside OF this State and doing business
within II shall each deposit 10000 In securities In
trust with the Superintendent OF Banks as security
for It's depositors and creditors. Section l79 IL so
amended as TO legalze the Investment OF surplus
moneys OF building and 'oan associations that are
not required for advances shares Oans 20
members so that funds OF these institutions need
nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

brav,s and TAIL sentences. Then he was caught b
Te,ertives Ereen and Leary, who wanted MIN as
witness OF the murder Of Mrs; Marsh n. ~ X Jane:
De,an,inn he was served with warrant for De.
frauding stewart. and got three and one-haf yeao
In Sing Sing. -,a,, .-..a A..
daughter OF respectable storekeeper and lived at
No l56 Creenwich-st. He was again sent 10 prison
;ust ar,er their first child born. He has recently
been living in squalid quarters at NO 5t2 Water-S
with his wife and two children.
fields victims to prosecute him, but he Goes not De-
lteye he will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FIGHTING THE RAINES BILL.
A STRONG COMBINATION AGAINST 1T IN
THE ASSEMBLY.
,,rcrr rorx,vc OF FORCES BY ITS OPPONENTS
AND MEN WHO WISH TO DEFEAT THE
GREATER NETWORK BIG1--PLATT
LEADERS ALARMED.

LEADERS ALARMED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrNE1
Albany March 1.-THE transfer of the excise
struggle from the Senate to the Assembly oc-
Cured to-day, when soon after the opening OF
tho session the Speaker handed down the
Raines LIQUOR Tax bill. which passed the Sen
ate Yesterday Mr.. OGrady Immediately gave
the usual notice that at some future tfne'
meaning tomorrow he would move to suspend
the rules Of the Assembly in order that Inc Dill
might be advanced out of its regular order
Previous to adjournment. which was taken
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Gr O'Grady
announced that at that hour he would move
call of the Assembly on the Raines bill
Interest in tie struggle in the Assembly mas
increased considerably since the caucus OF last
night showed so clearly the thin Ice upon when
,hc bill Is now resting. Although the Platt ke-
nuAlican leaders assert that the bill VIII be
m ssed with from eight to ten votes TO spare
others are not 50 sure of this. especially when
they consider that only bare majority attended
the caucus and when the possibility OF sudden
illness of certain Republicans at crltlca uie
is realized The anxiety of the leaders IN ths
Assembly could not be concealed .o-ua!' anu
muny ard frequent the conferences De-
tween them ard the caucus boiling members
The opponents of the bill, encouraged ny 'ne
anxiety Of the leaders, have Deen pus! to-ud! III
an attempt to secure "A combination WIN III" "
po.i.ion 70 the Greater NewIork DILL hoping
Tins N defeat both measures Although Ii Is as
serted that an effective combination nas peeh
made the statement Is not credited IL is GER
tain however. that interest In me CORPORATIONS
NJ the Assembly on this bill will be intense on
tho part of both those who have the passage OF
the measure In charge and those VINO nope III
some way or other TO defeat H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
MR. HILL, ON NORTHERN PACIFIC.

When President James J. Ill., OF the Great North
ern Railway was asked yesterday II he was to taks
part in the reorganization Of the Northern Pacns
Railroad. ne said: =.
"On that point have nothing 10 say. bur WIN
say that the bondholders OF the Northern RACINE
should accept no plan OF reorganization which y
not prepared on a conservative basis, otherwise
will be only question of time when the properly
will again be in the hands OF receivers -. "a
President Hi went to Washington last nignt' -
on Saturday Will sail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIRECTORS TO GO OUT.

A PARTY OF directors Of the Atchison. Topeka an
Santa Fe Railway will leave New-York on satur'
day for trip over the ST Louis and san FRANCISCO
Railroad They will go by the Pennsylvania roae
10 st Louis from which place they will start out
Monday. On the trip will possibly depend me
future relations OF the st. Louis and San Francisco
10 the Atchison.