davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt streeta
oo =, In Effect January is 1896.
EAia NJ ESEFs9r Car %rTEpsau., s9 TrEisous
tom s SssD1f Sco Dnn5 M sna oS'es
fou:ve i' iSo M % ST. louis % Y' 800 p g. and ana HoIsa;
200 VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
VIE aad sss cseaF ana es iSj NJ S.
600 ' M NJ" vfsTHkKS GsfsKS s..n.
ana Dining cars te Chicago and Cleveland. Arrive:
NJ Nj fafss y Hss' ai
nd 1""s cars naaaao s'S o IS S
500 pscTc III 'fssns Essnn Ca,
. M ,ao WSsA4siMISGTox @ AND Az rnR SOUTH; =, ~
2gn"s Sat Dnss ca5 10 PInF Il ta2 q % NJ
Dsns ea h% 30 nns 81 p9I Carr 'sd Dnns Rnss ca f.
s6UTHEky RAILwAYs:9 n .aiy AK Sleeper: s:cs
seepers to Mew-9reans Memphis AsSeyie and o,
15a snS S9AsT a. Augustine sS sssy isy 20
nH aa Zoo ssepS M da n oT eep r1p to and
cHEsAPE1KE OHIO RAILWAY Express 500 p N.
r1 day @ PoN s R1d aDS Dpp NoRoK via CAP.
Charles Route. A. NJ week days. and with Through
Asssfs s.sD;F G44 y ffy 5 p NJ weekdays Through pun..
r6f pHFSI CAFE ffr aY SHr Diy icc GIe' H.
Pleasant $40 A. ~ TO- $40 9iG ana fdco M Il b.
FiFS Fsf- 81; S4' Ecs fHIII.SnLrn,A + '
so 72o g. $50 o. 80 40 Penna Iimited). TO- 10 CDin.
ns Carr il A. NJ I2 2lo $40, 4. 43o go Dining
Carr, Dining Carr Dining Carr. $50 5, T. n.
i2l5 nigft t.. Sundays, ei5 $50 900 90 40 Limited.
TO- II. A. NJ, Dining Carr, 800 1. 40 430 Dining
Car). tDinsE Carr. Dining Car). 7i5. s. p. ".
Ticket ofhoes Nos 4s3 ga 1885, 1922, III and 2sl
Broadway Astor House. and foot Of Desorosses and
Cortland Streets; sec f-..9 S'rest. ~
broadway. Brookiya Annex station foi .: F4.tOc
Street Brooklyn; station Jersey City. The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage uOm
n PRFvOST J. H. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pissr Aseht
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

The percentages recommended by the speca COM
mittee were adopted unanimously. 1t was decided
a>ter rnuch discussion that they should go into
effect february l. and continue in force 9n,il u,
January J. 1891, after which date they shou!d De
subject to revision on thirty days notice from any
company desiring a change in them. ~,
The sales agents IF the various companies VII
meet to-day to consider prices and production me
production will be reduced but it is doubtful II the
prices will be changed -
The production in 1895. compared with 1894 was as
4 ILL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
IN BEHALF OF A NEW STREET RAILROAD

Edward Lauterbach yesterday appeared before
the Board OF State Railroad Commissioners. in the
rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce, the rep
resentatlve Of the Empire City Traction Company.
He asked the Board to issue a certificate that the
company regularly organized. that ii had com
piled with the law. and that public convenience and
necessity required the construction of the road
jected by IT in Ninety-sixth-st, from Third-avc.
west and One-hundred and forty -fifth-st, from
the East 10 the North River The Empire city Com
pany is said to be proprietary company Of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company Mr.. Robinson
was hand, counsel. to look after the interests
of the Metropolitan Traction Company.
Commissioner Samuel A. Beardsley opposed Mr..
Lauterbach'S request. on the ground that tho Com
missioners had power grant exclusive
right to bid the franchise Of any particular road.
and that this Was what IT would amount to If the
certificate desired should be granted Mr.. Iauter
bach said all he wanted was proper credentials. 1t
finally decided TO give Mr.. I.auterbach another
hearing. on Friday February a.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TIE COZ RTS.
Cnl.rr OLE APpEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan 3o.-The Court of Appeals ca.encaf
for tomorrow is Nos i5 437. 43S. 81. i2 AS. -
and 40.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot Of Cortin ndt anh Desbrosss. stS
700 4. VI. daily except sunday for MAU'h CHUNK
and intermediate stations. - ,.-.
SILK g. VI daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BvF.
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE. aai
IN West and principal and local points. dninScar ID
Susprn Bridge Pullman Nssthule Sleeper e. Chicago
Ii;lO 4. VI daily Neayes at 10 80 \. NJ sun iaNl :
MAICH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections Tor
Re0iing and Harrisburg. =,
1 100 r. VI. daily. except sunday. for EIMiRA and all
stations. connections futtsNe
INK .h,lr Wtlkesharre.
Junction and all intermediate stations. .
40 Il, VI. sunday. FOR l.. ard r JUNO
TION principal Intermediate stations Pullman buffet
parlor-car tn Wikesbarre connecting Tor Potable.
t,2C y. VI. daily except Sunday. FOR Bound Brook ana
Intermediate stations
oI5 =. VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta.
600 l.. VI. daily for BUFF ALo. NIAGARA FALLS
and points West. Pulln Sleeper vestiOu- trAin
New York Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto;
connections for Reading and Harrisburg
G,3O Il. VI. daily. excep: Sunday for Easton art
intermediate stations
D,UV 4. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RocHEs.
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West.
Pullman Sleepers to Chicago ana r-uiraO Chsrcar 20
Wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman acccn molations 80. .Gl. 9h
ami 3.3 broadway. II East lih ST l56 East l2Jh ST.
New York $50 Fulton 81 Court ST. d iiloaIway. and
brooklyn Annex. Iroollyn. y Y.
The Nsw-i ork Transfer GO Will cal and check bag
gaze from Motel OF esiieace through to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
4G.545.610
FIGHT OVER AN ELEVATED ROAD.

The production in 1895 was about 100000 tons In
excess Of the market requirements.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
RAILROADS.
>~or~.~o~~~n~NoNN~~N N~Nn"~~<~|~~~"""SS
a..rRtc.,S GREATEST NiILRoA..
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R.R.
- HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. s2d Street.
T. MEaGsp 1ss IN Sse World stops at Albany
Syracuse and Rochester. Due buffalo i:io p H.
A'asa'a av faI,s 1 Fast Mail for Poughkeepsie. AL
bany. Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
A. M-Except Sunday Day Express. For all I'M
portant New York State points ,,or co,,,,n-
T. MMpay sHnih%es,eIs ana t;ea Sc Louis stops
OF Poughkeepsle. Albany. Utica, Syracuse "o'"e'
p. M."Daiiy Chicago Special for Detroit. Gleys ss
sIe. Albany. SCHENECTADY Utica. syracuse f0cHe''
} P, NJ. Except sunday. West Point. P0ushkesp'''
PISny MVpay. i North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 a. m. Chicago 4:So p. M stops a' '''''"''
ntsa and and, Syracuse .,,,.v r-ov Utica. Ad,ron.
dack Mountains Montreal Syracuse; sro, bu',sII Ch
p MmDay F'r Troy, sara'0sI, Mdr,Tsa Du'''"''O"
} +. M.-Daily. For Buffalo. Niagara a'N s,ons a,
land Indianapolis St. Louis. Chicago. o'opS ~
Po"Mxh1i Assny Carries ana slespGs Car
only. for points o.. FAN Brook Railway Via i'o"'
osdsns6Grs h%ao 1 Sssara Fans clsyei.nS lsy cap.
yiss Tncsa sf1fs and s aaSrS snS s'fSS
NIGHT-Thea,re train Tor CHICAGO and prinH,sat
sunIsy sIs o" hight sunday nights Albany and Chicago
eesfr' and 1%T:s a e E M1pny % excep, Sunday to
A. M-Sunday only 10 Pittsheld and the biN
shire Hllls. via Harlem Division
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO vONKERS ~
night trains run between i35th-st ana POM ,.h ~
~ Division as far "a Yonk,rs. In connecton w..m u
leva:ei Road This Is the only line running a"
trains oct - Eew-York
M Paince cars OF all through trains.
ms Illuminated with Pntsch Lsht. ,
ct. and Wagner Offices at Grand Central StaIoh
-oadwav Is Park Place 2fi 4I3 Broadway; RI rast
t. 94c broadway 235 Col";nbus- " Wast lIo'n-
~ l2eth-st station New-York 33s and I26 Fulton
~ iOG broadway. F.. D. BrOokly1 60
gage checked from hotel or residence by the "es''
Nrres Company. ..,-.,,
" rOr-('r,y GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Nenarer General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
RI-ILDTSG PLANS FILED.

BrIr.pING PLANS FILED
tn. following plans FOR buildings were hl'd yeser
ig,.h and I39th sts between Railroad and Mott
,vss Onr..for irsn railroad station. by the
Ne% York Central and Hudson River halroah .-oooo
F''"''
g'ih 50 ~ l13 East ,rear t~0 story hrirk
stable ..xlG ~ the New York Board = Fire ooo
Inderwritcr- 50 20 Nassau 81. owners l-p
NJ alteration plans nlci up To noon yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
WILLIAM zEIGLER AND THE YERKEs
INTERESTS

WILLIAM zEIGLER AND THE YERKEs
INTERESTS.
Chicago, Jan SO-In the United States Circuit
Court. this morning. bill filed by the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company of New-York, for
foreclosure OF mortgage amounting 20 S.155.op
against the Lake Street Elevated Railroad Compa-
ny. The bill which Is the outgrowth Of fight be-
tween William ZeEler and the Yerkes interests,
asserts that the company is in default for the last
two semi-annual interest payments and for two
thirds Of the interest due January !, 1S'5 In the
Superior Court OF Cook County. this morning. an
injunction issued restraining the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company from beginning fore
closure proceedings against the Lake Street Ele-
waited Railroad Company
The bill filed a few minutes before Judge
Grosscup, of the United States District Court took
the bench deliver his oral opinion refusing 10 re-
mand the Lake-st. a. suit against William Zeigler
20 the State courts, where I, originated. In the
State court the temporary injunction to restrain
Zeig,er from beginning foreclosure proceedings with
the trust company. II is alleged. was granted ff-
minutes before the bill filed in the Federal
This phase Of the litigation presents posi-
biIity OF conflict between the State and Federal
courts including the point whether Federal court
has the right to hear bill for foreclosure after a
State Judge has issued restraining order against
such action being taken in a Federal court.
Zegler originally taken into the scheme OF
control Of the elevated road. and after !ts cor
summation. it is said thrown overheard. He
retaliaed by suing for receiver. That suit Is now
pending appeal
Herbert ID. Turner. OF the Law firm Of Turner, Nc
Clure q Ro,ston. who counsel for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, yesterday verified the
report from Chicago that the trust company had
filed bin the United States Circuit Court there
10 forecose mortgage for s7,7750o on the Lake-st
elevated road. Mr.. Turner said tha; the American
Trust and savings Bank Of Chicago. and the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, OF tails city were
co-trustees OF the Lake-st. company For SIX
months the interest between s1V,O0t0 and S0,9.-
900 worth OF bonds the rate Of per cen. PER an
mum has remained unpaid. and this has caused dis
agreement among the bondhoders a larsc number
OF whom desire to carry out plan OF reorganza-
ton
Some OF the bondholders. how yer. were opposed
to the reorganization scheme oFd the trust COM
pany requested by parties protesting 70 repre-
sent more than $4,000 worth OF bonds TO foreclose
Tie company has therefore. taken such action.
Mr. Turner said that. in his opinion the elevated
road people would make a hard contest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
.1R,7vF. FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, lo96.-S1ATEEN

Chester reuben I ysaTs s trustees for Charles Hut,
ton and Remaindermen. = iooth-st 1ol II ~ 600
Of coIumbusave e. nsc,nrs nstaImrn's ETC. Of william
Lee deceased 7th-ave and iais'-st' o. 600
1SrghTan Thomas and Isabella Jex. n % 100
corner Hamilton Place and lsoth,s . yeass ass $
corner Hamilton Place and toh;' .ssa yss5s 'Io"
fITberts Tmlon-s 1915 It OF l69thst ooo
,awysnrs ysars Gu.iavus l.. and wife to citizens Saw
ings Bank York. n corner washington s5 co,
I@nsuth ans Richard and wife Kohl No 200,
West s7thst. years ,. .r,s nron ''''
ssms sny' to Minnc Nicola guardian fame
rarS prSrer's Martin and wife to the miFrsat In
duftral Savings Bank. broadway @'ii ooco
Marcus. Rebfcka. to Carl callrnann. Marion so
MccIaye' john and wife to the NewYork Lfs
insurance company. 72i-st. 30 IT OF n5oco
Metropolitan mproyemsnt Company ., to FSnfls n%svs
Jeneks Si''-st i2'' " OF '''' west r"o 1900
yespbarn eS,'a solomon. to the Mutual Ii,e Insurance
cemrany New New-York' corner 's'.a'e "'" $4,000
Min "thF' George gc"s Il and wife to samuel Green
corner sthave and lllh-s month and
Mccoy Peter and VIE to II .g'TaneG an IL an"
rragar o William and wife to the state
r4- tlh St Nara % " TO to Gu 1usn wohfsFth iasih
Rirbarts5n. m J'hr s. and vie to charles Gal 20,
smf arthur S 10 L. ana wife ic John p ea
Anthory- ave 5ss It ~ Berry years. ''''
sharro John to fTtgrc s vooT =. "a. ve"ss 5000
sane to Henry en- edr. De "e'Ne' trustee 40 5000
seegcr John " Moser Arndsten. 8 1o1s-
st. 20 II OF Manson ave- ''".' 'S''''"'' .. 74cO
Thatcher Edward G. and wife to tho eye,uto's'
ctr Of Josiah Macy jr, deceased lOOth-st M .oo
2~l OF park-ave. years ......, %-'''
sane & to ,o EYcfss Taa,S Nay o"'-'' 225oo
sam. Bradley & Curri'r Co. Limited iVo,h- -,
ST 20 n u Madison ave. months ........ "'i'i
Val~nti Daniel. and wife to Hud"'is"r hrew,ns
Co. prT' 1870 No "'' 'e''''''' " " 1000
Wright Amelia the Executors. etc - frtN
e..cS J"I,', ors u-,'"9'' - ','' .'...... 10000
VICE o An't'T ar 7s M ~ " ., sih ave : renrs ~ 1000
Wn'a . Wilnn in1 1~'" = =" ..... i6Oo)
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through leave New York. ioJt oi Chambers 81.
follows. and iye minutes caller West -Jist;
ono 4. vi. -Nesiih.l~i Express Daily Tor NsvefiY.
C'UO Bnshamton E.mira. Buffalo Bradford James
M,adviile and the West. Paf,or -
Buffalo.
23O - r MvssaHd ts SHsads h@s'f 5 Ray i9is s
riO A. NJ Chicago IS +. NJ Sleepers - CHI
oagO Cleveland and Cincinnati pinns Car
1870 r anSo Ha' 90 Vi''s ~ making sis sc 'S
for Detroit, chicago ami the West.
$40 = p sa '@s''qsur 's9 e rees' 'as ss:S@
fain Chicaso ard Cin innati Dining car.
rI,,cKfTs LoCNL TIME CARDS AND PrII.NAN
/ arrsnuoiafilns at ~. pol. iol and ~ BrosiwaF.
,ss E,s. io5,hs Chambers West 23'-s'. ferries
E"w r,toadway and 2s3 Fil,' Brooklyn. )
yIuison :, IIoh-ken and Jersey clty station. Eris
rransCar Copany calls for and checks iaegase foin
hotels and residences 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean STEAMERS.
NO&Vl1 (a.SMLMAtJ l1WVW
NEW-NORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREaEN
FAST EXprGSS STEAMERS
$40 ard according - location; ii Caon
So ana $50. round my. sos and 500.
Lain Tues Feb ~ N. Lam Tues. Mch J. !" a m
spree. Tue. Fcb1ilo am. sans Tues Mch 10 10 a m
Aer Tues. Feb II 10 Aller Tues. Mch H. 10 am
HGvel Tues Feb. - - IN. lavc Tues Nch ~ 10 a
Return tlck.ts available from Mct.sranean or 7 ON
Bremen. London or Hayre
OELRiCHS & co. . Bowling Green.
CEBMANW EDJTERPAEE ice
'IAMll- RC;- AMERICAN tSORrH GERMAN
LINE LLOYD y. s co.
t.Srress steamers from Sew-York
Gitta.far AlRiers Naples and &c: a.
itI.GI Fob. =. 10 .knser W II Nci 10 a m
'Noruanrla. rea 10 II an .tu'a. Nc'i Il 10 A. m
:fN,rfa Feb - 10 Fms .N9frh y ~ n. m.
WERDA. ;'eh - goes throuch 20 Mexaniria
Return available 'Dr the of either iine
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen. Lon.
don. and southampton
Hamburg American North German LLOYD n > %.
O~irch- & Co.. Gen. Ats
81 Broadway. Ny. Bowling Green n. r.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
BALTIMORE g. CE!0 RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON. Chicago, CtnctMnntis
st. i.Outs anu nh Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALI. TRAINS.
leave Newiork foot of lib-rty-st daily for CHICAGO.
$50 T. m and 1918 iisht PlrrSBCRG. $780, sun.
80 sun i2:lo night CIMSlNNAT 81. LOUIS. io a
IN, goo y n WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. ) n m .
sA sun 10 a m. Dining Car 1889 a. m Dining Car
80 D. m @ m. ex: sun. Dining CARP. 500 y. M
600 y m Dining Carr IL Is night.
NORFOLK, IL 80 a. daily
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sic ping Car, $50. ex sun. 2;3o p m; sun
All trains Illuminated with Pinsch light.
Ticket Offices: ll3. i1s 26i AS LAO Broadway. 81
East iith St. i21 Bowery. ~ Y: 3ti Fulton 81. Brook
yn; stations foot ~ Liberty ST. G. r. X. of n. J.
New York Transfer Company viii cali for and checb
baggag" from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

TOR THE WINTER GO TO
B [E[R Nl ID I'D a.
- hours ly Elegant Steamships weekly Frost unknown
FOR WINTER TOURS GO To
WE5I uAJDlSSo
30 days trip nfteen days tropics Illustrated pam.
pnrts. Apply
A. T. OUTERDRlDGr \ CO.. Agents. 80 broadway.
TIOS. COOK q son. 2Gl broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
obstruction.

/
Jretruttiou
~-~~~~~~~~~~>~N~~~~~~~
For Young Ls1ies.-City.
M s.. 'siiTNs e . s4nAh i EMETs6S % r'iac'as
ege. A few boarding pupils taken.
Nllss NJ T. RAYsoN. r. a., BOARDING. AND DAY
iMsCHQ2a ya @ ToE Gis S 5; s9" ySs' College prep
New RUTGERS so,I !ST1lTgTH 75aSd LADIES
THE JAcoToT scH9yol.. scr,, .r
eos5aHs and iss sShSol f.T g hod'Fsar'"n for
M T ""s $EoMfST ONE T'sS'si Sad M! nonoAx Principals.
I'VE MISSES EbbYs scI9oI, r2E GIRLS
NV N''"'' s:'S and nd ss'h s,res:.
For Both sexes-Ci;y.
REEEl1Tzz. School 9F LANGrAGES SSS Ga1S..v
Germsna bk Tul'on-st Obj cl,s Hal6 Iaoosiyn.
For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR noYs Will receive on. boy
n at half rate HEAD MASTER Room q.
JlERKELEY SCHOOL.
Is 20. ~ g. 81 West 44th 81,
Tho Spring hail. 10th year will begin Monday rebru-
fhe Mid-Year Examinations. which candidates for
admission present themselves. will take place
j. CLARK READ. Registrar
nwIGET SCHOOL.
- academic Department Of " Y. Preparatory SCHOOL,
TO many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATIONS
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Yaie). I479-i $50 Broad
/
For Boys and Young Mcn.-Country
RoRDETTowH 'N - % MIIITAEY I,i,I EsTiTuTE.
CAPT. r. d. LANDoN. coXMANDANr.
II AIRFIEI.D ACADEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Fits business college; 80 miles from New York
FRANCIS ii. BREWER. A. NJ. Prin. Fairfield Conn.
NJ per y.ar successful school. the bes, n
fuse with energy and to wake up boys 10 the duties Of
NE Boys hes, colleges. Under l3 years. Sl77.
J. cHoKTLIDGE (Yae). a. NJ. Prn.
THE PEEKsKILI. MILITARY ACADEMY.
i PeekslNl y. y CID year. Send FOR nlnsrated
logue. COL. LOUIS u. ORlEMAN. Prn.
For Young Ladies. Country.
IIOME INSTITUTE TARRYTOwN- ON -HtDSON-A
Boarding and Day School for Glris College Prepara
ton Keopsns Sept 18th. Miss NJ ". M,tcalf. Principal
fI1HE MISSES HiCROK's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Nor
i ristown y. j.. New-lork Cty.--Primary.
Academic College Preparatory Lectures by Professors In
Columbia College
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
u n select private school, for girls Best preparation
for college many courses not leading 20 college Com
forts OF home. Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director
cambridge Mass
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL,
boarding Day and College Preparatory FOR Girls s9'h
wear opens Sept 25th. For circular adfees
Mrs THEODORE Is. RICHARDS Principal. .,,
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACE. A. NJ. AssocIat. frnc,pai'
-" ..' Germantown philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DIVISION OF THE COAL BUSINESS.
THE PERCENTAGES ADOPTED AT MEETING
YESTERDAY

THE PERCENTAGES ADOPTED AT MEETING
YESTERDAY
The presidents and other executive officers or the
anthracite coal companies met yesterday TO take
action the division of business. All OF the eleven
companies were represented. and President r. A.
Wilbur. of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. occupied
the chair. President J. Rogers Maxwell OF the Cen
tral Railroad OF New-Jersey, President r. H.
Thomas OF the Erie Railroad and N!ce-PTesde1t
+. r. Holden. Of the Delaware, LacEawanna ana
Western Railroad. the special committee appointed
at the previous meeting TO prepare recommehHA-
ton for the distribution of the tonnage. submitted
the following report:
The committee to whom was referred me question
Of considering the percentages 10 be allotted 70 hr
various roads In the tonnage of anthracite coal oss
leave 10 report as follows: 49,, , .
They have given the matter very fuIl ana car; :
ful Investigation and consideration, ana We IN
determining the percentages which they recofnm ~
the question OF statistics has been Thoroughly anu
carefully considered the division herein recon-
mended Is not based entirely upon starstcaI re-
suits OF the past. Although this division Is oy no
means satisfactory the committee themselves, as
II relates TO the interests of the companies" they IN
dvdually represent. ii is neVertneless. beEeVeN 70
be as nearly equitable can be arrived az d! ary
o. her method known TO the committee. We tAefs-
fore recommend that for the period com'nenc,ls
February l. 1896 and ending March 81, lSSi the fo'-
lowing nercentapes shall 10 adopted:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
Rial estate.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.

Why rely on any protection but the best?
FOR 4 POLICY HOLDER. THIS COMPANY
l. Defends at its own expense any suit brought
against n title guaranteed by II.
PAYS any claim cstabi-hcd against the prop
criy.
Compcls an objecting purchaser to complete
his coniract 10 buy. or. II defeated In the at
,on,p, 10 do 90. either pays tho damages or
takes the property on its policy holders
hands.
No other system docs any oe those things. but
leave1 all the ri.k and loss 70 be borne by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Net Proceeds of the BaII-Chief wer.
ner's Report.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Butte fire department was held last
evening, at which a committee of three
was appointed to revise the bylaws
and make the conditions governing
membership in the department more
stringent. partial report of the ball
committee was received, showing net
proceeds of between $3.50 and $500
There are some tickets outstanding
but the profit from the ball will be be-
tween the figures named
Chief Werner's report showed that
there We're four fires during February.
entailing loss of s160 which was COW
cred by insurance amounting to $50
900. Volunteers were allowed s6.75 for
attendance at fires during the month.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of $422 In the relief fund.
As the books of the department are
not In a very satisfactory condition ALI
volunteers are requested to render a
statement OF their standing and pre-
sent their last receipt to Chief Werner
as soon as possible
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
FOR A CHANGE.
The Old Grice Trouble Crops Out Ia
Judge AImon's Court.

The Old Grice Trouble Crops Out In
Judge AImon's Court.
An echo of the fight between Attor-
ney ]. r. Grice and Officer Baldisero.
several months ago. In which the lat
ter was badly beaten up, was heard in
Judge Almon's court yesterday. IL
was In the nature of a very unusual
affidavit for a change of venue, the
contents of which show that the
trouble has has not yet been forgotten
by one of the parties at least. After
Baldisero recovered from the murder
Gus clubbing that he received suffi-
ciently TO be out he had Grice arrest
ed for assault with intent to commit
murder. The case was tried before
a jury In Judge Almons court and
Grice was dismissed. Judge Almon re-
garded the verdict OF acquittal as an
outrage, and while he did not go out
of his way in any sense to express an
opinion on the case, his feeling in re-
gard to 1t were well understood by all
who had any interest In it. Grice. 1t
Is presumed. was we'll aware that
Judge Almon regarded his acquittal as
a travesty on justice. and he seized an
opportunity which presented itself yes
terday to express his opinion of the
justice in such a manner as not to lay
himself open to punishment for con-
tempt
1rlce Is attorney Tor Nellie Nelson
against whom there Is a charge of va
grancy in Judge Almon's court and on
Monday he prepared an affidavit for a
change of venue which she signed The
affidavit sets forth that the defendant
believes that she cannot secure a fair
and impartial trial before the said s.
III. Almon on account of bias and preju-
dice and then goes on to state that
said belief is based on reports that said
Justice has a tacit understanding with
certain police officers of the city of
Butte that he would deal harshly with
defendants of the character of affiant
in the event of conviction, and that
said court Is used as a means to graf
lily the revenge of police officers who
bring cases of this kind into said court
when they properly belong in the po-
lice court
The application for a change of
venue was overruled by the court and
the defendants attorney took until to-
day to decide whether he will stand
trial before Judge Almon or carry the
case into the district court.