davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
WILLIAM G.. WATSON DEAD.
,r WOUNDS INFLICTED BY CLIFFORD
RESULT FATALLY.

- PRISONER INFORMED OF HIS VICTIM S
NTH TALK OF COMPLICATIONS WHICH
MAY ARISE OVER THE JURISDICTION
OF THE NETWORK AND NEW
JERSEY COURTS.
,,x.s,on Superintendent William G. Watson,
-. tho West Shore Railroad. died in the Roose-
al. Hospital yesterday morning from the ef-
..s NJ the wounds which he received in his
.e,ce in Weehawken on last Thursday. His
10th makes ex-Detective Edward Clifford a
,urderer Clifford shot Mr.. Watson down in
. cowardly and deliberate way. There can be
m pretence that the murder was not premedi-
Gated for Clifford enraged because he had been
1ustly discharged from the employ Of the rail-
.oad company. fired two bullets into the body
~ the unarmed and defenceless man, who had
made no attempt to attack him.
clifford had received notice Of his discharge
Cor cause He had been drunk and had alb
sented himself from duty without leave num-
her Of times He went into Mr.. Wattson's Of
nce and declared that he would not recognize
the notice of dismissal Mr.. Watson replied to
Rim quietly and without anger. He was sit
ting at his desk when Clifford drew a revolver
from his pocket and fired, woundng him In the
~roin Mr. Watson rose from his chair ana
sbe discharged detective fired again. sending a
bullet into his abdomen. Both shots were ilreo
a. short range, evidently with deadly intent
After the shooting Clifford put the revolver INTO
his rocket and walked out Of the office
Mr. Watson was brought to this city ana
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital where skilfui
surgeons performed the operation OF laparotomy
IN the hope of saving his life On Monday;
v,hen there was reason to believe that ne wouiu
die in spite Of the operation. Coroner Dopps,
~ this city, took Mr.. Wattson's ante-morteh
abatement Clifford had been locked up IN me
Hudson County Jail to await the result OF the
sounds which he had inflicted
Deputy Jailer Stockmar Informed the prisoner
~ Mr. Wilson'S death yesterday. and Chnord
shook his head sadly and said, I'm very sorry
very sorry" Clifford has been silent and med'la,
eve since his incarceration. He was prepared
sor the information that his own life was IN
Sonardy He was Immediately transferred from
H,s room in the section used for the detention OF
Sttnesses TO cell No in Murderers Row
friends of the murderer have advanced the
.nInion that Clifford may escape punishment
Sor the crime because of the lack of complete
Svr,sdction Of the courts of New Y rk ana
Gau Jersey The assault was committed IN
Eew-Jersey but the crime Of murder was not
contaminated until the death OF the Vlctlm'
~,hich occurred in New-York and beyond the
turisdicton of the New-Jersey courts. New.
Work Coroner took the ante-mortem statement
and will hold the inquest.
The court officials of Hudson county 90 not
.xnect any complications. While they cannot
cor,nel New York witnesses to attend, they pc
Sieve they will come voluntarily and present the
proofs Of Mr. Wattson's death. They peheVe
that Clifford will be convicted, ana that ths
conviction will stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A NEW VARIETY SHOW CLUB.

. u, VaudevilIe club Is proposed. The old
,,ardevIle Club resolved itself the Opera Club.
exising for the noble object OF hiring the omnibus
box IN the Metropolitan Opera House and dis
playing It's name on two or three doors about the
building 1t is the purpose that the new Vaude-
VILE Club shall be what the old one was or tried
to be- for two seasons. That object. OF course Is
TO hear and see variety performers. without the
concentrating surroundings of variety theatre.
and with a comforting and consoing sense OF
proprietorship The movement has got as far as
the sending out OF circulars. The Berkeley Lyceum
is thought of for the place and variety perform
ances from 10 till o'clock each night are thought
Of for the plan 1t Is said that good many replies
have been received the circulars. and that list
~ subscrbers will be ready In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

every OF the first three ballots the vote stood:
For Captain Spellman, II votes; for Captain Ed
ward T. McCrystel. votes; for Adjutant John Nc
Clintock. votes. and blank. On the fourth
ballot IL votes for Captain Spellnan,
for Captain McCrystal. and one blank. The
result OF the friendly contest gives general salts
faction. and officer OF the regiment said: "All
is good recruits and a armory.
and the 18th will soon be of the best commands
in the First Brigade ."
LAeutenant-Colonei Duffy became member Of
the 6sth in June, 1861. joining Company @. In
March, 1871. he was elected first lieutenant and was
made major In February. 1915. He was bonOraby
discharged February I. 1876 and reelected major
March l6. 1876. He resigned from the command of
the battalion about one and half years ago. lie
has Always been popular with the members OF the
command and was heartily Congratulated when the
result OF the election became known. The Lieu
tenant colonel-eect entertained the officers Of the
regiment at the Sinclair House after the ceremonies
al the armory were
Major Lynch entered the regiment A private in
Company April 2 1882: second lieutenant. Feb
ruary %. 1885, captain Company X September II,
1891
Major Speman entered the National Guard a
private In Company G. 22d Regiment. January II.
1888; sergeant July 6. 1921: first Lieutenant. Com
pany !. 18th Regiment. March "a. 1898. Wh!'e the
command was battalion Lieutenant Spe. man was
its a ant and in June. 1885, he elected cap
tain Company G, which place he held when
elect, .ajor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
1T WAS A REGULAR SPRING SALE.

Considerable interest aroused In the "noe-
sale drygoods trade yesterday by the puohsheu an,
nouncement that the II. Il. Clafin COMPANY hau
made large sale of cotton goods at some ~ pei
cent below the prices which had been pre.a''''e
There good deal Of comment upon inc SIS
nlfcance of such a sale Last evening, however
Daniel Robinson. one Of the directors OF ne - 81
Cafln Company. gave the following expiana.o' y,
the conditions Of this sale: There is nothing I'M
portant significant In this sale 1t Is the usu, a.
early spring annual sale. We sold 900 cases ~ ~
Gtnghams of the old styles. The disposition ~. ~
these or-styes merely enhances the value OF tie
new styles. which will be worth more tomorrow. ~
consequence OF the sale to-day Furthermore, .Iie
sale was not at 20 per cent below the pIeva,..ins
prices do not care TO state the precise perceh.ase
OF difference. All care to say is that the sale was
the usual for this OF the year. and has no
unusual rem arkable features about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DISAGREEMENT AS TO THE BILL.
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR MR.. AUsTIN's MEASURE
BUT THE CHIEF OPPOSES 1T.

RIFT THE CHIEF OPPOSES IT
r.h,.f Conlin said yesterday that he was opposed
b the hill introduced in the Assembly by MI. AUS
t,n nnoviding that captains Of police may De Sc
iected from detective sergeants. such Jaw ne
.a,d "wouId be a breach Of discipline and demoraI-
,z,nr N the force Every patrolman who walks 'he
.,d.waKs feels that by good behavior he has
chance for promotion. He looks forward TO his
,roroot,on 10 roundsnan He has TO pass an eX-
emsnation for that place. His next hope IS 10 De
made a sergeant Again. he has to pass an eXam-
raton 10 show that he is qualified. The next step
4. a capta;ncy Before he reaches that position ne
a. required to be examined again. In eacn Craze
=. must show himself be fit and we. qualified for
sne plaee he seeks II q can be made captain
Srou a detective sergeant he reaches the pace
~Jthout going through the regular routine a DE-
tecfivs seq geant Is only detailed patrolman lie
Sss M experience as a roundsman or sergeant
H. 10 prevent a patrolman being detailed as
Effective sergeant and then promoted to. Il cap
1aIncy the next day . a.. ..,.. 90
make captains from detective sergeants, the CON-
nnissone rs are evidently in favor OF H. MI Roose-
Welt said he believed II was a proper measure
Colonel Grant said: 49,, ,. ,,a rr.
us an opportunity make captains OF some worthy
0etectiye sergeants without having TO reduce them
10 the ranks and then promote them through the
various grades. OF course the power couid De
abused. but with good Board there would be no
danger Of this" . =.
II is thought that the Commissioners propose TO
proote some Of the present detective sergeants to
6aotancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
GENERAL BOOTH STANDS FIRM

London March ia representative Of the United
Press obtained an interview this morning with Cen
eral Booth Commander OF the Salvation Army. who
has just arrived in London from India Genera!
Booth said he was busiy considering the policy OF
the army in America. but had as yet not been able
TO form a statement the subject.
The General handed the reporter an ADVANCE
copy of THE War Cry, which contained the an
nouncement that Immediately upon his arrival in
London General Booth had addressed manifesto
to the officers and soldiers OF the salvation Army
in America. declaring that although his heart was
torn and he sorely wounded, he was. neverthe-
less determined 10 conduct the government or the
army irrespective OF persons. II he had been WILL
ing 10 make exception In favor OF one person 70
order TO retain the loyalty of that person he would
deservedy have lost forever the confidence and re:
spect of all honest-hearted men and the approval
OF his own conscience. ~,
The article also asks the prayers Of the army Tor
Eva Booth. the new commander OF the army IN
America nd her comrades in the United states
The Daily News" will tomorrow publish an IN
terview with General Booth In which the conf
mander of the Salvation Army said that the cause
OF the difficulty in America was perfectly simple
Change was one OF the frst principles OF the army
II had been known for quite two years that a
change in the command In tne thited Slaes Was
When his son. Ballington Booth. objected 70
change being made. he had weighed his oolec,
his wishes He declared that lie was painfully
affected by the trouble. and that was heart break
ing business for him. He had done all that was
his Efforts now He sadly added that Il was a
bitter blow. He could not understand that some
people were unable to comprehend the matter, ana
seemed to think that there was something oehnd
clear and everything was as he had stated
General Booth also repeated TO The Daily News
repre- sentative the statements he had previously
made to the reporter of The United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellai. Div'sion-supreme Cour-Before Van Brun,
p j. Williams ismefsSn o. '.en and ins-aham - -
Is. 81
supreme cogr1-specih Term-rar, I-Brfore Mac
supreme coart-speeai Tsim-far ii-Bcfor- Be-a-
sup eI"e co" Is, ,, @,, PIX i
a4a' 24-7 24ae 2'as - Az 40 80 2c9 clear.
Law ami TACT. Nos 1912 iio; 1913 i227. ie27 ~
s,,rer,, cou,-special Ter-n-rari v-nef,re Russell
J,5sas~. . from rar' ~ Tor ,r.aI cle,r
supreme four'-speclai Ie.mrF@ri VI Seiots Law
rence Causes T. be- sent from Part " for trial
suPsm. GoasS S. 1 es daa yJH''0'' Beach
Supreme Cour,-specAl Term-rau NIiI-Adiournei for
supreme court-Triai T-rn-Pnr, II-B.for- Freedman.
si.a 55a cas3 1854. 7ioo 7s'i 7s5- .es! 75io 75'5
ac Is. 1'F io s so ,:s. oa ,
supreme cours--rrlai Te-fn-raf, lv-ne,ore sedr-
wick g. J-Cause- to Be- eni from Part III ior trial.
suprem. Cour,-Tral rerm-r4r, v-B-for- McAaam.
supreme court-Tria Tcrm-rar vI-Hcflr- Daly. J.
| Causes BE- sent from Par, Ill for trai Case un-
s2'ss . Soq5TTe T ig. 5 M 5 . Dgf5;
| Supreme Cour.-Trai Tern-Par ylI-Betor. Gle
ger'h Gauss to be sent from Part VII tor trial. case
supreme cour,-Trsi Term-Par, Ix-Befor- Blschon
jr Caus's be sent from Part vi for trial Case
supreme cour,-Triai Term-rnrt xBefore Book-taver
Supa.m. court~Tria Teim-pari Xl"Hd)ourncd for
| tn,
| Surrogates -Chambers-Iefore Fitzgerald. s.
| No DAY calendar. Wills for probate. LEONE B"az
| Christina Kiassmann Harvey schon'id Ann Harvey
| william + Foster. Susannah Parr 80 1880 a. Mary
Ehind Cuihbeit s johnson. Catharne NJ Hattole. at
| p.
| Surrogate's court-Triai Term-Before Arnold. s.
| No. liii will Isaac l.. Samck. a 1890 a 30
49,. will ~ John Bee. AZ -" q. ~ ll3s. viii OF
sophia Herzbcrg ~ 1920 40. 1854. viii 81 Sarah
Ritter. 1880 "A IN. No. ll23 Will u kunigunda
| B.schcN. al = m.
| city Court-Srecia Term-Before Van wyck. c. j
| Court opens 10 d. Motions ~ 1890 n
| City Court-Trial Term-Pari before O'Dwycr J.
Nos. 3s21z 932. $50 81. III 372 $40. 3llN. 3A l5o3
1888 1851 1862 1904 Boz NJ 37O2 90 3tsG 3i+5 800
1000 a5G 3o7. 425 li13 lii4 i1ij. ii6 llI7. Case
finished.
cliy court-Tr,ai TsInmPart lI-B-tore schuchnan j.
Nos IoD l0S3. io'6. H1 1889 1854 1881. 1897. lOi2
I043 lIls. ll2D. li2i li22. 1923 l2i. 1925. 1922.
1926 1927 l2s i@ $780, ll3l. 1872. 1913. 1874. li8'
1896 1877. Clear.
CIV ccur:.Tria Term-Part III-Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos. SOC GIL. c42. 10 '75 ss7. 100. So $40. sG3
s 1891 s 1ss s az ga o olt 49, @2 go ST
city Court-Trial Terrn-Par IV-Before Fiizsmons. J.
| short causes Nos. 1869 BAGS 3Gs7 1872. 1896
3T65 1923 1852 400 4o25. 3S39 3252 1881. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

PARTS OF the country that he had not been able. -
ne termed IT, to "materalze the new organization
to any practical extent up to the present time one
thing. however, upon which Mr.. Booth has decided
is that the movement shall be thoroughly AmeH-
can in constitution and appearance. The new uni.
forms of the American Regular Army; the titles OF
followed in signfying the graduations OF rank 70
Mr.. Booths corps; while the meeting places OF tns
"armories" instead of barracks" the Salvatonist
term. Mr. Booth yesterday signed the Lease OF
large hall capable Of accommodating LOU people,
where he will soon begin to hold meetings
At Newark on Monday night seventy-four mem.
bers of the local Salvation Army corps, headeo ~
Captain Lindsay enrolled themselves under thc
banner Of Darlington Booth. The secessionlsts met
at the Bellevile-ave. barracks each OF them wear
ing a miniature American flag on his coat
Seventy-fve Savatonists, composing the H "a, ~
son corps vent over in body on Monday night 70
the new movement. They were led by Captain
Wilkins and Lieutenant Strickland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
DENIAL BY MRS. DRAYTON'S COUNSEL.
J. COLEMAN DRAYToN HAS NOT DROPPED HIS
CASE AND THERE is NO COMPROMISE IN
VIEW. SAYS TIE LAWYER

Since the first publication OF differences between
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton was made many
and wild stories have been printed from time to
time concerning the case. The latest of these has
just developed and is in effect that Mr. Drayton
has practically dropped his part of the proceeding
Herbert A. Shipman. OF the counsel for Mrs.
Drayton was seen yesterday afternoon In his office
In Temple Court Building. He considered the pub
shed rumors for little time and then said: We'll
should like to ask question right there. and that
Is. How can case be taken up out OF Its order on
the court calendar ! for one should very much
Ike TO know" Then he continued ITO the best OF
my knowledge Mr. Drayton has not dropped his case
because 1t Is the docket of court. and far
Mrs. DraytOn's counsel are Informed II will be
pressed until It is reached"
Mr.. Shipman asked II It is true that testimony
Is being taken In France in the interest OF Mrs
Drayton. and he made reply simply and pontedly
that IL was false.
ia the usual and final query from The
Tribune reporter. rs compromise probable be-
tween Mr. and Mrs. Drayton?' and he replied NO.
absolutely no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
TROUBLE FOR SOUTHWESTERN ROADS.

Chicago. March 1o-Southwestern roads which
have been making exceptionally low rates on grain
from Missouri River points to the Gulf ports. there
nv diverting the traffic from the regular channel by
way of Chicago to New-York. have struck snag
that may compel them either to advance the rates
70 Gulf ports or to reduce all rates from interior
points in Kansas. The Kansas Board OF Railroad
commissioners has forwarded 10 the Interstate COM
merce Commission at Washington a petition IN pc.
asking the Commission to order a more equitabe
corn rate 10 Gulf OF Mexico ports IN IT'S peloh inc
BOARD saws that Kansas City. st. Joseph and Leav-
enworth get lower rates from the railroad on gram
shipments to Gulf ports than many places III h""
pas much nearer the Gulf ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY'S REPORT

HAVE INDICTMENTS BEEN FOUND AGAINST GEN
ERAL GARCIA AND HIS COMPATRIOTs?
The United States Grand Jury for the February
term came into the Circuit Court yesterday and
reported over a dozen indictments The foreman
said that the jury had disposed OF all the cases
presented to 1t by the Government. These cases
include the charges against General Garcia and
his cuban compariots. who are accused or vio-
lation OF the Neutrality laws
United States District-Attorney Macfarlane posi-
lively refused TO give any Information regarding
the indictments filed.
Were General Garcia and the other alleged Gu
ban nllbusters indcted?' he was asked
II have nothing say regarding the work Of the
Grand Jury" he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
BRYAN LAWRENCE DIES SUDDENLY.
EXPIRES IN HIS CARRIAGE WHILE TAKING A
DRIVE.

Bryan Lawrence. the second vice president OF the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. In Chambers-st.
died suddenly yesterday from heart disease He left
his home, No. 80 East Seventy-second-st about $50
o'clock yesterday morning to take drive with n
friend In Central Park. Before leaving the house
Mr. Lawrence remarked that he enjoyed good
health. When the East Seventy -second-st entrance
10 the Park reached Mr.. Lawrence leaned back
In the carriage and became unconscious. The
coachman drove with all haste TO the house. but
before the house reached Mr.. Lawrence was
dead having passed away in less than five minutes
after becoming unconscious.
Mr.. Lawrence was confined TO his house with
pneumonia in February. but had fully recovered
from his Illness being able to be about as usual lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A MEETING OF THE CENTRAL DIVISION

Commissioner Eva Booth conducted a meeting OF
the officers and soldiers Of the Central Division OF
the Salvation Army at the headquarters In west
Fourteenth-st. last night. The meeting wa" pri-
vate one none being admitted except those resu:
lary attached to the division II was expected
that Commissioner Eva Booth would take. ,advan-
tage of the opportunity to make some reference TO
the difficulties which have arisen. 1t was known
that in the course of the day Miss Booth had been in
frequent cable communication with the General. ana
it was felt that she would possibly have some an
nouncement make regarding the future intentions
in this country Beyond the simple reading OF Cen
eral Booths manifesto. however, no direct or even
IS at present uppermost in the minds OF Saliva
tionlsts.
After the manifesto had been read the gathering
resolved itself into a simple holiness meeting.
Miss Booth spoke for hour and a half on purely
sniritiial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ANOTHER EFFORT TO PROTECT THE SEALS

Port Townsend. Wash. March lott was learned
here to-day that the Treasury Department has
issued orders to fit out and prepare for immediate
service all revenue cutters the Pacific
coast 1t Is believed to be the intention OF the
Treasury Department to exercise more vigilance
during the coming season than heretofore. and TO
prevent II possible, the wholesale slaughter OF
seals within the protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
RAPID TRANSIT REPORT HANDED UP

The special commissioners appointed by the Su-
preme Court 20 pass on the proposed plan Of an
underground railway as adopted by the Rapid
transit Commission handed In their official report
70 the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes,
terday afternoon. The report az already published
nnroves the plans OF the Rapid Transit Commits
sInn Accompanying the report is the testimony
sLen at the many hearings held by the special com
mission 1t comprises 34O4 typewriter pages Ac-
.Snn on the report reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE COURTS.
SUIT BY AN EX-POLICEMAN.
HE WANTS TO HAVE A RESOLUTION OF TIL


CIVIL SERVICE BOARD REsCINDED.
In the Supreme Court before Justice MacLean yes
terday the Of Joseph Devan. an ex-po'ce"''
who was dismissed from the force with nine o'hers
for alleged fraud and deceit in a civilservice eA-
animation. came up application for WITT Oh
mandamus to compel the Board OF CIVIL service
Examiners to rescnd a resolution that Devan h'u
wrongfuy obtained certificate
The policeman was appointed on February o. low
and was dismissed February 5, 1885. the III
vestigation OF his case was begun by the Ponce
Board report that certain policemen hau
fraudulently obtained certificates. Devan. one OF
the accused men, demurred the jurisdiction OF the
Commissioners. and the latter referred the mater
to the Civil Service Board. The resolution CONF
planned Of it is alleged, passed without GIVING
Devan a chance defend himself. 1t was asserteu
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Connolly tna i
the Court asked to declare valid certlod'e
obtained by fraud
Decision in the case was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MAYORS son JOINS THE RANKS
HE BECOMES A MEMBER OF THE 9th REGl-
MENT-EDWARD DUFFY ELECTED
T-CO

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL
The election to fiji the vacancies on the stan OF
Colonel George Moore Smith. of the seth Regiment
took place the armory last night. Before the
baoting began Captain Thomas f. Lynch sur
prised and pleased his feowoficers by present.
ing to them his youngest recruit in the person OF
Putnam Bradee Strong. the of Mayor Strong
Mr.. Strong present at the election and wilt
TO the final step in the reorganization OF the
69th Regiment. The election resulted in the choice
OF Edward Duffy for lieutenant colonel; Thomas F.
Lynch. senior major. and Michael j. Spellman
junior major.
Colonel Smith presided over the election Major
Henry s. Van Duzer. judge-advocate on the staff
OF General Louis Fitzgerald. represented the legal
branch Of the National Guard.
observation-disclosures Duffy and Major Lynch were
elected without opposition. but four ballots had to
be taken before the Junior major was elected. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. March l0-rhe day call FOR to-mor-
row in the Supreme Court Will be- Nos 49, 81. 4l.
49, li3. TAG. lia land 1I). 10. l5l and l53
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THEIR FATHER DOES NOT CONE.

ELLIS ISLAND AUTHORITIES REFUSE TO DELIVER
THE WAITS TO AN ALLEGED BROTHER
OF SILVIA.
The two babies Of Stanslaus Silva are still at
Ellis Island. Or. Senner received a telephone
message yesterday from Hoyoke Mass, where 1t
now appears silva lives saying that he had been
hurt in mill where he worked, and was unable 10
appear.
A man who said he brother OF Silvia called
at Ellis Island recently and demanded the children.
saying that silva did not come because he was I'M
able 10 speak English. As the man was unable 10
establish his relationship to the children they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels did large business yestcr-
dav and many OF them completely filed with
guests The arrivals largcr In number than
/ .g... t...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ST. PAUL EARNINGS INCREASED.

cb,caoo March 1o-The earnings Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad for the first week
Of March were $780, 5 for the same period last year.
So, 2S3; increase, &7.2s2.