davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

II is announced that the Pacific railroad
bin will certainly be considered in the
house. but this furnishes slight encourage
ment when 1t is known that IL Must pass
the senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Spain can now tremble. The senate COM
mittee on military affairs has agreed to
report favorably Senator Hawley's bill to
increase our standing army by some 5000
enlisted men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The first Pullman sleeping car conductor
is dead. He was with the Pullman COM
pany thirty years and must have been a
tip-top man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Some people have been expecting the
president would again go down the river
in the lighthouse tender. SO that he might
not catch the measles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The house viii soon be ready TO adjourn.
and the senate will be ready to talk about
adjourning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Plat and Quay have gone down to Flor
ida TO get some crocodile's tears to put in
their button holes at St Louis In the event
of Mckinley's defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Senator Hin is evidently against COM
bines and consequently has little use for
deserters from the old parties who pool
their grievances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Up to date there are no reports OF con-
gratulatory kilograms from President
Cleveland to Gov. Pennoyer on the latter's
nomination for mayor of Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

All rights to the use of the grandfather
hat slogan seem to have been assigned 10
Emperor William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

IL the X ray experiments continue 1t
may soon be impossible for a man to be
ILL., even IL he wishes to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Evidently the Populists do not expect to
elect president. II they did Senator AL
len would not have declined to run as q
candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

There are quite a number Of fayorite
Republican sons. but wait and watch the
results in the coming Democratic conven-
tions in different states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The fanatics of the Soudan stin trust TO
Allah and supplement it by pinning their
faith on the Martini Henry rifle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Fourth of July fireworks committees
might with profit correspond with Senator
Tillman-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Capital is still cautious in the East, but
evidently that has no effect on the at
tendance at baseball games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Senator Hill says the Popuiists have no
fixed Ideas. and yet some of them are sus-
pected of having been fixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The faculty of the Chicago university
seems to think that Mr.. Debs Is danger
Gus person, but this is 1886 and not 1884,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

We want the government canal Just as
much as We ever did. Turn out and work
for IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The city seems now TO be experiencing
an accident wave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

The Bayard resolutions seem to be to
remain in England to the end Of his term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

TIvOLI THEATER-The only hrst-class
Vaudeville entertainment given In the
city. The performance will commence
With the Iagghable act Irish Justice"
Clio. Miss Josie King. Miss Julia VIM
eheIi Pyrns Sisters. Carry Wincheu
Troxe!i & Evans. Mccall & King. the
Great Melborne. Welch & Boothe Don't
fail TO see this show. Admission 10,
and SC Between Second and Third on
Washington street. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
A GUARANrEE.

The Post IssstStSeseev Aerebv 1s~vs~-
tees tfs sdrerfss~rs . Ssss EIs pssl esr-
esissss~. Ds0x, weekly SD s~~dss.
se~bie that Of s~v other sssespeps~ Pss-
HsAel - sAs sssss Of wsshss0ssn- A.
seysSSsa@ ssssvssts ~s1 - sssSs s~stses
- sh<s 0sSrssess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18
OEATTLE THEATER-
u Northwest Theatrical Association.
Paul B. Fyner. Resident Manager.

ONE NIGHT ONLY. SATURDAY.
APRIL IS.
ONE!
The Prince OF Romantic Actors. MR..
JAMES
O'NEILL,
TWO!
In Alexander Dumas Masterpiece.
MONTE CRISTO.
As played by Mr.. O'Neill over 5000 times
in all the leading theaters of the United
States and Canada
THREEt
A company OF artists. A car load OF
scenery, A chaos OF calcium effects, Tour
directed by William +. Common.
Prices. &c. 35c. 50c. 75c and 81. Seats at
theater, Thursday, April is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-18

Tdcoma Union: Carlisle is out again do
ing missionary work for the "old man."
"Pernicious activity" is all right these
days
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
KEEPER WHITE INDICTED.
MAGISTRATE FLAMMER FIXES BAIL AT 1900
"A STATEMENT FROM SCPERIN-
TENDENT MURPHY.

An indictment was found yesterday against Albert
n. White. the kee' r Of the Morgue. on the charges
preferred against him by the Commissioners OF Chari
ties Of removing bodies from the Morgue and se1.-
ing them. The specific charge against White was
that of allowing the body OF Rosa Klein TO he taken
to the New-York Polytechnic Hospital month
ago since which time ii has not been heard Of
White arraigned before Magistrate Flammer in
the Centre Street Police Court Yesterday morning.
and bail was fixed at $1,000.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Battle admitted that an
indictment against White had been ordered. II was
said that Commissioner of Chnri;es Croft and Super
intendent Murphy of Bellevue Hospital went before
the Grand jury. In referring 10 the matter super
intendent Murphy said yesterday afternoon that
Morgue Keeper Whites counsel had made an erro-
neous statement to the effect that White had acted
entirely within his province in disposing OF the body
OF Rosa Klein. The Superintendent said that there
IS old rule which is stl in force which specifies
distinctly that no bodies shall be taken from the
Moreue or disposed Of without an order from the
Superintendent. II never authorized White to dis
pose of Rosa Kleins body" he said.
Bail furnished by Charles ELLISON. OF NO 46
Beekman-s..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
SorTUEPy blizzard DrE TO-DAY.

A small blizzard Is expeo ed to descend upon TINS
CITY to-day There will be snow and Wind and
p,.n,v Of botn Ii may not arrive until the after
noon but the Weather Bureau officials are of opin-
ion that 1t will be here before night The blizzard
was raging off the North Carolina coast last night.
and was working northward 1t Is expected that
New Workers. will feel the western edge OF II. BY
II O'Clock las: night foo, OF snow had fallen at
various points In North Carolina. 4 warning Of
the approaching storm was felt by theatre-goers
on their way home last night. The wind blew with
a velocity OF thirty miles an hour and raised clouds
OF dust In the dry streets, The wind to-day may
Increase fifty or sixty smes hour. and the
mercury Is not expected to rise much above 20 de-
grees At IL D. m. yesterday. II stood at IL degrees
which was as low as at any place cast OF the
Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
THE VIEW REGISTERS OFFICE MOTENENT.

New Workers who are Interested In the movement
IN form an association for the erection of new
Registers Office In this city have arranged 10 hold
public meeting at the Real Estate Exchange No. 50
Idberty-st At p. m. on Tuesday. December s. II
IL understood that John ID. Crmmins has consented
to be president Of the association and that John
Harsen Rhoades. Charles s. Fairchild Ernest Hall.
Myer $ Isaacs Douglas Robinson and Edwin Elm
stein will he among the men named vice pres-
dents s Sanwood Menken will probably preside
at the meeting next Tuesday afternoon Many
LAWYERS and business men of the city have ex-
pressed the conviction that freproof building Of
ample size hold the records Of the Registers
Office should be erected quickly possible.
the destruction OF the records by fire would mean
an immense loss the city and loss and trouble to
thousands OF property holders.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
SKATING INDOORS AND OUT.
ICE AN EIGHTH OF AN INCH THICK ONLY IN VAN
cORTLANIrr PARK. BIT MANY SKATING
Kinks FI.OrRISHING.

The lakes in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon had a coating OF Ice an eighth Of an inch
thick and It was said AT the Office OF the Park
Board that II the cold weather continued for few
DAYS longer the lee will have thickened enough to
allow the lake to be thrown open for skaters.
No extra preparations are necessary. as the pora-
BILE house put up last wear. will again be used for
tine purpose Of allowing skaters TO adjust their
skates and rest. on the large lake and Harlem
Mere ir Central Park a thin film OF ice has formed
in various parts.
On the shallow ponds In New Jersey and on Staten
Island yesterday Ice formed to depth. On the
smaller ponds the boys soon scurryng over
the frozen surface and generally fen in before they
had been skating long
Extensive arrangements arc being mnde for In
door stating or artificial ice for the winter There
are now three well-appointed rinks in this city and
BROOKLYN. A large crowd il expected at the st.
Nicholas Rink In West Sixty -sixth-st. on Saturday
night to witness the hockey match between the
Montclair A. &. and the St Nicholas teams. The
Clcrmcnt Aven Rink. in Brooklyn will be opened
10 members OF the Brooklyn Skating Club tonight
and TO the public on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
A. b. DARLING'S TROTTERS SOLD.
LIVELY BIDDING FOR THE DESCENDANTS OF OLD

LIVELY BIDDING FOR THE DESCENDANTS OF OLD
DAISY.
Excellent prices secured yesterday by the
auctioner Peter C. Kellogg. for the troters belong
Ing the estate Of a. B. Darling. the late pro-
pretor Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The sale. which
took place In Madison Square Garden. was attend
ed by many wcll-known breeders. and the bidding
brisk from frs TO last
Many OF the best animals offered were the de-
sc"ndants OF Mr. Darlings famous old-tme trot-
ting mare Daisy. who was the mistress OF the road
I'm New-York in her day. She of unknown
blood. but was noted for her gameness and STAN
ina as we'll as her speed. When her trotting days
Mr.. Darling sought TO perpetuate her
good qualities by breeding her TO the fast horse
Sirid-away. a son OF Pocahontas. 2lT2. Old Daisy
produced Young Daisy. likewise fast mare and
she was the dam Of Prince Lavalard. 2l6ff: Gray
light 2I6i,: Duke OF Wellington. 2:2O. and other
fast ones. Young Daisy also produced Marguerite
10y Kentucky Prince. and the latter mare IN turn
bccam" the dam OF such good ones az Axworthy,
2.l52. King Darlington. 2:lG. Marguerite A. 2;2oi.
ana Colonel AXteIl 2:3o Another OF Young Daisy's
daughters Delight. produced AXtelloid 2:l5i. and
stil another. Annie Hough produced Great East
crn. 2:23.. and Yorker. 2:2i.. thus making the
Daisy family one OF the most prolific sources Of
Mnrgmerite and Deligh; and some of their on
spring were among thr omermES nS q yes5efa@y 3 far
gucrite. now twenty years Old and General b. r
Trasy GS"Tht % ;I Rst Tor @ M ro coo
mel Axtcll by Axtcll. John II. SHUTS bought his
yea. representing " f. u. Stokes. bid 81" for his
ful sister Marguerite A.. 22Oi,. and $50 for an
other fu sister r. NJ Knox bought Axtelloid
2:i5i by Axtell. out Of Delight for sS3o and sev-
oral others OF family sold for excellent prices
MIR Shuts paid $1,000 for the black nlly Hinda H..
three years old. by I.avalard. out or r. o. lave
meyers noted hroodmarc fIinda Wilkes II: '.
n Thavcr OF Boston. bought Boadcea u. four,
vcar-old daughter OF Baron Wilkes Tor Swn. ana
p.ter Durycn paid l,ND for another daughter or
r.ron Wilkes the latter filly being yenring
After the Darling horses had been SOLD: ,ns n,
the late q W. Kellogg. was offered ana struck OH w.
: s Hyde. OF Brooklyn. for S'o' Ihe SAFE VIII
be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
ITALIANS CHARGE CORRUPTION.
THEY TELL THE MAYOR THEY HAVE TO
PAY FOR PLACES IN THE STREET
CLEANING; DEPARTMENT.

Charges OF corruption have been formally laid
before Mayor Strong involving subordinates of the
Street Cleaning Department. committee OF ltal-
ian citizens representing they said. majority OF
their countrymen in the Departments employ.
with their lawyer called at the City Hall yester-
day and for long time were closeted with the
Mayors confidential clerk. Bion L. Burrows. Mr.
Burrows had the complaints reduced to writing.
with the aid Of the Mayors official stenographeT
Then the entire "push'-Giuseppe Gentilesco and
Vito Corbo. the committee. and John SCION law"
yer and interpreter-appsared before the Mayor.
They said that corruption was stalking through
the Department Of Street Cleaning by day and by
night. Colonel Waring they said, had been APP
prised OF the infamous way things were goihs on
under his very nose hut he refused to believe what
he heard The men told The Mayor that In order
TO get work in the Department Italian apphc"'s
had TO pay $35 and "a high as 80 lot preieime'i'
They alleged specifically that Thomas G. Canale
the foreman OF the Twenty-thiro-st dis'ric'' hao
actually received money for places
A postal card sent to the men advising them 10
see a certain foreman In the Department so that
they could get work at once, was SHOWN 10 'ne
Mayor The postal was written In ltaiah' an" 'o'"
the man to whom 1t was addressed that ms only
hone OF appointment was In seeing cer'a'n io'
man in the Department. The Italians aneseu "'o
that there cases where men were d'sc"d'seu
because they had failed to keep their agreement
% nut nm the cash with the foremen. Gentilesco
told the Mayor that he had been discharged be pc
cause he had defaued in hve-doiIar pd'hi''
which he had promised his foreman. >,... ,h,,
Mr. scion said after ne had seen the MAJOR 1h tha.
charges were preferred against clerk nameu JUN T
Mcconnell. Mcconnell is in Colone, Ma,t,1S ,hm, MO
Tce and the Italians say that When tney pr
TERED the charges against Canale ana other iVir P
men Mct onnell came TO them ana tola .ne" i w.
would be taken care of If they put up w.
have given all the names and facts to me Mayor;
and he promises TO make risid lhVes' ~, Ut, IN
,har, Jie has requested us to call upon MN dsi,
tomorrow and we have promised to 90 So sal"
Mr.. Solon -, .nos N,vor strong
said: II have nothing TO say now pu' Inas '. ~
something to say after have investigate" ''''
Colonel Waring when seen upon retutt''S , ap III r
home at No. 175 Second-ave last nafnt ,,, ~ tho
,hat he would answer questions IelHtV" w VIZ. W
street Cleaning Department lie SAID; h,, a,. r,i mi
,ha Comnissioner Of Street Cleaning now but % %lIi
he in the morning when you may cail AZ my - o.o.
and see me" Colonel Waring was asked 20 ~ answrI
am question in regard to charges or corrup-
lion among the foremen and Others IN MS Depart
ment hut he positively refused TO DO 80.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
DIVERS AT WORK ~ Az EACi|AIION.

THEY ARE LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS OF A NEW
ErTIDING At CHURCH AND LIBERTY SITS
So much trouble has been caused by water now
ing into the excavation for n new building on the
,h s,de ~ 7 Iiberty-st next to the police station
-, church-st that divers have been employed In
preparing the bed rock foundations at the bottoms
Of cnissons nifty feet below the level OF the street
one Of the men employed In the work helped to
I.y the foundation OF the Cape liatteras hight
,he Iiheriy-st excavation was in progress. the
foundations Of the police station settled until the
walls or the building cracked and II was necessary
IN support the walls big needles and blocks
Another building near the excavation had TO be
suuported i'm the same way. II Is now feared mat
new founda lions for the buildings Will have to he
laid 10 prevent them from becoming unsafe.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
4 FIREMAN INSANE IN THE "OOD".

r,roman Garside Of Truck No. p. was COM
..,,,od IN Bellevue Hospital for examination as 10
Ste sanity by Magistrate deuel., In the Morrisai''a
court, Yesterday morning. Mrs. Garside says 'l"'
her husband has acted queerly ana aouseu 'e' ..s
~ ,,u,a Last Saturday morning he came into
- .o,s. and threatened to kill her with an axe.
.f,.r this he went away. and was not heard OF
un,n Monday morning when Mrs Garside learned
that he was living In the woods near Make@,r a ";ar
Nag Nae ,o.oomnlanf and yesterday morning TWO OH
slu. @ ,roy The Morrisania Court found Garsine 81,
ting on the ground in grove aoou' '''
of Wakefield. , oxoi,od u,ben arraigned
,,t. lie rresenfed a certificate from Dr lhomds
= s sSnrkey' OF Wakefield. to the effect that IN ms
r. ,n o~ ,be' Greman was mentally unbalanced ana
oPlh,1n ,n,raie n. at once committed him for exami-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
OFFICIAL l.. a. W. NEWS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CHAIRMAN GrDrON.s
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Philadelphia, Dec 2.-Chairman Gideon. Of the
League Of American Wheemen has issued the
following weekly bulletin:
Declared PROFESSIONALISM. J. Hoffman. sedalia
Mo. Clause Is; Harry Eels Battle Creek Iowa:
Clause B: Charles Bo,ari West Side. Iowa Clause
u. ". j. Potter. jr.. Nashville. Tenn. request
BOYD Cox Alfalfa. Ala. own request: Leon liaw-
ley. Galveston. Tex. Clause |: Henry Lewis. Gal
yeston' Clause l. Joseph Harrison. Asbury Park.
y. j.. own request. Clement Johnson. Galveston.
Tex. vAe OF l.. a. W Racing Board. Clause \
Victor .@abady. Galveston Tex. vote OF l.. \ W.
Racing Board Clause A. r Nichols. Galveston.
vote OF l.. A. w. Racing Board Clause \. Roy
Board, Clause A: d Herman. Galveston. vote Of
l.. 4. W Racing Bonrd Clause A. Henry +.
Frosch. Chicago own request; PAU Robert. New
Orleans. Clause Il. W g. Liggott. Hamburg. Iowa.
Clause A; Ira Thomas. osmloosa. Iowa. Clause 4
Su-pcnded-Uniil July I. 1877. for ungcntlemanly
conduct In connection with cycle racing. Frederick
Hicks. Bay CITY Mich
Records acccpt-d-Two-t thirds mile. amateur.
competition, paced. standing start. -. by Earl
Bovcc B!nghamton y. Y. August ~ 1876
Suspended pending investigation John i. Dane
kcr NJ g. Gallagher. whit" Haven. Penn.
Sanction granted-bccembcr q. Company {. l2th
Regiment and 81. George Athletic nciatiOn.
NcwYork city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
ryr zOOLOGIC4L GARDEN SITE.

,,,o nre,erence of the NewYork Geological So
o,.,v for the southern part of Bronx farK as 'he
site for the proposed geological park seems esp.
- ,,,o you,yo~k Botanical Garden Is TO be SO near
me same place. Should the Sinking Fund commis-
w u'ssra o.. morrow grant the application made by
mo geological Society. It will be possible IN two
wears for NewYorkers to spenu wi; Wno has n,en,w
the animals and the MOWERS MI" sun ~ '''
ief 10 see by sunset. T. or,,,, .io,, ~
- p,da .nr nven under the most favorable circum
s;ances but the geological park II II i to be
@.rootor New York has taken FORM
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
EASTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE BUSINESS.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Eastern Baseball League was held yesterday at
tho Eifth Avenue Hotel. the members meeting be-
hind closed doors.
The rev placing OF the clubs as announced by
Mr. Powers is as follows Providence first. Buffalo
second Rochester third. Toronto fourth Syracuse
fifth. Springfield sixth. Wilkesbarre seventh. and
Scranton eighth and last. The farming system
u,os yrtuslv abolished and no more borrowing OF
nIayers from the big League clubs Wall be oler-
aied although players may be bought outright
Next Will begin OH Thursda!. APrii ~ an"
Iasf unit, September 20 -, ,.,
The election OF officers resulted In the reelection
NJ !, T Powers as president and treasurer. and
y + Bogart w r. Draper George y: Kountzsch
and lanes Franklin as directors. Mr.. Powers said
arter the meeting that the season OF 1896 was the
best In the history Of the League. and that the
prospect for successful future was extremely
bright
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
A NEW HONE FOR THE CITY CLUB.
81 PER CENT.

The special committee OF the City Club. ap-
pointed TO look into the means for providing
new clubhouse. met last evening In the clubrooms
at No s77 Fifth-ave. The committee has finished
its labors. and voted TO submit its report to the
members Of the club at early day.
The present quarters of the club have been con-
sidered inadequate for some time and the intention
Is 10 secure larger house permanent lease
which shall have room to accommodate guests
from out OF town II Is also considered desira bic
10 have the new house further downtown than
is the present one. in order that II may be more
central. There are three sites under consideration,
one OF which will probably be chosen at the next
Another matter TO which the club Is preparing TO
turn Its attention Is the municipal campaign OF
next year IL intends marking out for Itself a
clearly defined political course, and following II
up with energy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03


Salt Lake Utah. Dec. I'm the federai
Court here yesterday Judge Sanborn mace a oe
cree in the two In which James NJ f'"'"
and Oliver Ames. trustees. are plaintins ana III"
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern hal'"'y
Company and It's receivers are defendants By Inc
decree tho company is required to pay 10 the c'e'h
of the Federal Court 2.4l75l5. the amounts OF IN"
first mortgage and unpaid interest coupons OF 'he
norton of the line known as the Utah southerh r'A
tension. within fve days. otherwise the iine' en-
braced in the system will be sold at puoic auc''o'
70 the highest bidder for cash after 'our "'ehs
publicatlon of the notice OF sale
Late last evening Judge Sanborn entered ahother
decree foreclosing the blanket mortgage OF the
American Loan and Trust Company TOT sloest1wo
on the oregon Short Line and ttah NortileIn
Railway Company, and for three Interest ~.
amounting TO $slS l2o. making totai OF Ni'ho,-
ll5 This decree is in addition 70 the nrst ana sJ
rnd mortgages the Utah Southern ana otah
Southern extensions in which me dectees W. W.
entered earlier yesterday for A277.'73 which makes
a grand total OF sl5.HD.sss go . , - r,,
rhe sale of the property Will take place on Jan;-
arv 1ss7 in this city. under the direction OF WILL
am h cornish special master. The Hnes aHe.tcn
nra nou known as the Utah division ana me luaho
divsion of the Union Pacific embracing l}Zl Hlles'
rhis action IS the first step toward "A rcorgahlHh-
ton OF the property. which Will follow immed'"'ciy
he
New-York tribune., 1896-12-03
OVERHEAD WIRES MUST BE RkhO'hD

TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES OK
DERED TO put THEM UNDER GROUND
,,, ,.,scrspb and telephone companies have
n,ved notice from the Board of Electrical 'oh-
,rol TO put their overhead wires under GROUND or
au,ovo them. The companies having overhead
u,,res in the downtown districts are much eNer-
w. .r ,bis notice because there Is no subway
clseu o, ~ the streets and the Board OF ContToi
is not building any new su6Wnys ~ny at az en,er some
WIZ VIII % hv Underground wires. The New,fork leIe-
Dhone Company has leased practically an the aV"''
phiHe phi es,hwavs in the downtown district 49,.
ap.e ranor,er OF The Tribune made repeated eHoft
o. Get Interviews with members OF the i;oarn @ W Oh
theatrical Control In the city iast hs"'' o"' was
,,nah,e 10 find any OF them.