davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
TOLTNTEER OFFICERS ATTACKED.
CAPTAIN HANDICoTT BADLi INJURED rA
GANG AT THE BARRACKS ~ WEST
THIRTY FIFTH-ST

For some time past a gang of young ruAans
has gathered at the meetings Of the Volunteers
of America at their headquarters. No. III West
Thirty-ffth-st. About Two weeks ago one Of the
crowd assaulted Lieutenant christopher Cos.
grove and drew "A knife on him. Last nigh.
the same man began TO raise disturbance.
Lieutenant Cosgrove went 10 him and told hin
he would not ask the police for help. but pro
posed to throw him out himself. He grapplA
with him. and six or eight more Of the crowd
came 10 the fellows assistance.
Captain Alfred Handcott. twerty-sx years
old. who has charge % this detachment Of the
Volunteers. and lives In the barracks. went 10
Cosgrove's assistance. when the gang turned
on him. They knock ed him down bea, MIN
about the head and kicked him about the BODY.
4 number 81 the Volunteers ran out 10 hnc .
policeman They reported that they found
policeman on the corner. who refused 70 90 |"
the barracks They called Al the West In'f'
ticth-st station. and Policeman Reid was sent
to the barracks He found Captain Hsndlco'
in charge ~ DR. Tracey. an ambulance surgeon
from the New-York Hospital The MOB nas
left the building Handicotr was hleading l.v1
the mouth and nose. and Or. Trace SAID he7i ~
been seriously injured internally. he was m
moved 10 the New-YOrk Hospital eoss'V'
was bruised about the face. -.
1t was said at the New-lork Hospi,a' , ss
night that Handcott was hkeF 70 hle .p,,
his injuries His assailant is known as p''
tons" and the police are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
FOR 4 NEW HALL OF RECORDS.

THE BILL. TO Br AMENDED SLIGHTLY AND RI
PORTED rANORABLY.
Albany. Jan. Ga deputation OF prominent c''-
,.rs If New-York waited on the Senate and As
semhlv cities Committees this afternoon 10 speak
ir favor Of bill now before the Legislature pro-
gliding for the erection q new Hall OF keco'as
f., Nev-York city Every department OF uaHe'
co,on,erce and finance represented In the gain
e-i,r which included John Proctor Clarke. nc As
sis,a,. CORPORATION counsel: John ID. Crimmins.
dresden, OF the association 10 bring about the
erection Of the new hall: Theodore y mcmahon
rrosdcn, Of the Erigrant Savings Bank. ana rep
roee,,ing savings banks Douglas Robinson repre-
so,,tnr tho Peal Estate Exchange: ferdinand
cnack of The Par Association: l.. J. Callahan Of
-, Board ~ Trade: Alfred T.. MarinC. and others
equally az well known.
M Crimrnins was the first speaker S'''"s l'' III
briefly the necessity for the Hall % Records ana
reviewing the various meetings that had nHen hei'
80 -.n-asen,a,iye bodies Of citizens IN New-Nork 10
hiring ahou. the desired enc. - -.
" clarke on behalf 81 Sev-York. road nun
ha- ~ amendments that would be acc"p'ane 10
Tho immortality which were acqui@scNd N ~ IN,
rnarnerz ~ the delegation. The other mefnpers OF
-, Allegation were presented in turn 20 the com
,oi.,ee and each formally announced thar me n'lN
he represen'ed agreed with the ~ta'enl',, az" -
,i,ior 10 the committee submitted ny Ny RIM
Minis D., -...ta.-.,- .ba bili
g., execi,,y. session. Will report Il faNoTanN - IN.
Uouse Tomorrow. with the Amendments sNSgeS'eo
ri the hearing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE INHERITANCE TAX.
CONTROLLER RoBERTss PLAN WE'LL RE-
CEIvED IN ALBANY.
,,r,,erps OF THE LEGISLATURE REPORTED AS
GENERALLY FAVORABLE TO THE fN"f'''
TON TO TAX LARGE ESTATES HEAVILY.

vrMeERs OF TIE LEGISLATURE REPORTED As
GENERALLY FAVORABLE TO THE PROPOSE
TON TO TAN LARGE ESTATES HEAVILY
Albany. Jan 2s-The Republican leaders are IN
.erseIv interested in State Controller hope''S
scheme 20 increase the inheritance tax on iarse "
,s,es with n view OF 10, only Increasing by sew
oral millions annua v the revenue OF tho state n"
also Of securing more equitable taxation OF per
sonal property controller Roberts will prepare Il
bill for introduction In the Legislature carrsins
lou: his plan Of inheritance taxation. II We MUS
that public sentiment favors such n racicni ci'"e
The members Of the Legislature have seheia'is
taken kindly 10 the Controllers suggestion ana !"
thev become satisfied Of its constitutionaniy they
are prepar>d 10 act favorably on it. Mr. Nixon the
loader Of the Republicans in the Assembly. selu lo
day that he had been favorably impressed ~ .'e
Controllers suggestion. II an in FAVOR OF an u"
hcrI.ance tax such "a Mr.. Roberts recommends ne
said although I cannot say at this time whe,he'
favor the percentage OF tax fixed By the con-
,roller favor an Inheritance tax that VIII reach
personal property in some way" DAME! H. finh
the minority leader. said that personally ne ID
yored the Controllers suggestion.
Deputy Controller Morgan said the Con'ro'er
Department particularly anxious TO improve
the methods o. collecting the inheritance tax anu
70 correct an abuse that had sprung up in the
making OF wills 50 that the effect is TO postpone
the collection o. the tax This is called the crea
ton OF indeterninate rema!nders. when make II
impossible fix the tax until! the iuih'Heh' Vi
the conditions under which tho ,rust or NE estate
is created. Controller Roberts proposes INN an
Immediate consequence OF death shall lee the rev
ing OF the inheritance tax upon the estate. M
tho Surrogate shall decide 10 the partition OF .ie
residue OF the estate among ;hs leeatees; NJ
Controller believes that Il would he best 10 aDaioi'
All attempts % secure payment OF tax on per
sonal property. and make !; payable on 'he ram
fer OF personal property at death TO the helrs, At
though he does not recommend this in MS report.
The Controller proposes 10 amend the rs
TEX law b., imposing the following taxes rN'
ner cen, on estates OF eo6Hn and less than 80.
IN. IN nor cont on estates OF $4,000 ard less than
e % (o: y per cent estates OF Senc" ana oyer
This would not arec, estates OF less than s,""y'
York CITY and Brooklyn. as nearly three-quartsrs
~ he collateral-inher taxes paid INTO Inc
STATE treasury are gathered in New-York City, Tn"
personal property IN the State In 1875 was sflo-i"'
OF which ss76 sle.eN vas held In New. fork. ,,,..
senator Nullin chairman OF the senate finance
Committee Is rot disposed 10 favor the susees'eu
chang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
CITY MEASURES OPPOSED.
A LIVELY sorABDLE OVER THE VEsEY-ST
TRADESMEN's BILL

LIVELY sorABDLE OVER THE vEsEY-ST.
TRADESMENs BILL.
Albany Ian 2s-There was an interesting passage
=, arms in the Assembly Cities Committee 'hs
af,ornoon over the bills Of Assemblymer Leonard
and Finn nroyIing for the display OF merchandise III
The ,ictnjtv Of Washington Market within the s'oop
line The bills are intended 10 protect |esey-St'
,radesmen. Mr. Lsonards bill was taken up nrst'
and / ] Callahan denounced il in the strongest
terms as vicious measure and one that had caused
an endless amount Of trouble TO storekeepers nc
called those who had asked Assemblyman Leonard
20 introduce # disreputahle characters VINO Were
dishonest in trade. so that they hdd ru'heu '"e
good name of Washington Market
NJ Leonard defended his bill stoutly. and IN the
course OF his rejoinder Mr.. Callahan MI on MI
films COMPANION bill which drove Mr. Finn into Il
defensive attitude Words were banded pach anu
Firth Mr.. Callahan vigorously humping the a"sA
noar NJ rim and declaring that he WONG ho'
re.t until he had killed the measure. cost ""d' l.
fro,b.r l,,tle breeze was stirred UP "hen VI :,
;sccate's bill for the ratification or the dc'lon %.
ihe Board OF Street Opening esta psnh'!s 80
~ .rvc,.,sth Ward Of NewYork city came UP
~ scori clause OF the bill provides ina, IN
n,e,ts for the opening Of the park shaIi os -"
ior.i Assistant Corporation 'ounse ia Ne wa" ~, ~.
t-d - cr,ore other bills. and his opposition 10 tI,ls
eas,,ra - extreme He called II cheat, on IN
cC.,ented himself with remarking luie'f - ~ =.
NH was exactly similar TO the 81 Jonh : a. b the
40 .sed last wear by both houses Nttosu y vac
Mo- Of New-York and passed over MS heau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
ASSEMBLY BILLS.

Albany. Jan. 26-The Assembly to-day passed the
following bills:
Mr. Mazet's placing West Eighty sixth-st., New
York CITY. from the Boulevard the river under
the Jurisdiction Of the Department Of Parks
Mr. Cronwels authorizing the Issuance OF s25.HO
worth OF bonds by the Board Of Sewer Commits
s.olers OF Far Rockaway 10 complete the sowera ge
system.
Mr Nixon's. appropristing $1,000 for the pay
nHnt Of the balance due newspapers for publica
ton OF The general laws Of the State for 1896
Mr. Allds's appropriating s,cm for tho state
Home AZ oxford Chenango County for Aged and
Dependent Veterans Wives. Mothers and Widows
II + Andrews introduced four bills OF interest
10 New Workers to-day Their purposes follow:
Providing money TO pay for land required as a site
for the Appellate Division Courthouse in New
York: providing for the placing OF enclosure
for the prot sc'ion Of pedestrians In front Of all
buildings sixty-Hve feet in height when in state
Of erection u the facing OF such buildings Is OF
brick or terra Gotta. and also providing FOR the de-
visng Of proper means for the protection Of sky
lights nd roofs adjoining buildings amending
In Ncw-York city Public Driveway law that
on ners Of land after accepting an award from the
Commission have still right 20 claim damages
authorizing the New York city Controller to issue
bonds for the establishment OF Fort Washington
Park as provided for by Chapter Isl. Laws OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE GENESEE DAM AGAIN.
Il srTcrED MEANING Of \ MEASURE FATHERED
BY SENATOR ElI.SMORTM

BY SENATOR ELLSWORTH
Albany Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The most interesting
hill introduced in tho Senate to-day was that or
Senator Ellsworth the Republican leader. appro-
prarng sI5Cf1 for the OF the State Engineer In
survey ne desires 10 make 10 the amount OF
water which flows in the rivers tributary 20 the
canal system Il is suspected that this bill con-
ceals the Genesee River dam project. I'm which the
city OF Rochester IL deeply interested The
scheme now IL 10 have the storage dam built at
Portage Wyoming County. II is 20 cost about
s2cnoO0 and the Rochester miliowners will obtain
A good many advantages from ii. State Engineer
Adams howeve-. has deservedly sood reputation.
ana he may be depended to ac; in the interest
81 the state 80 far a this dam Portage IL con-
cernei. The bill says:
The State Engineer shall cause surveys and
csugings TO he made OF all the rivers and other
streams or the State now tributary as feeders 70
the canals As he may deem necessary. with view
~ determining the amount OF water now taken Tor
canal purposes as well as the am ount 70 he taken
in firure for Of IN. enlarged canals.
together with the effect on the waier power Of the
several rivers and streams OF the presen. and fl-
tura diversion. In order 70 assist in this deter
minaton. ga'.gngs shall also he made of the flow
IN the canals themselves The surveys shall dis
close the developed well as no undeveloped
water power tho area OF tho Dir linage basins.
suitable sites for reservoirs and he cost Of con-
sfrucfins the same. 10 either full partial ca
iicabie from the results Of the surveys The state
Engineer and Surveyor shall report the result 10
he Legislature. with such recommer da lions he
may deem pertinent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE COLD NOT so SEVERE.
SLIGHT RISE IN THE TEMPERATURES
RECORDED.
LITTLE CHANGE pRoPHEslED FOR To-DAf-IhE
c.,xn provs At THE RATE OF FIFTY
MILES Az HOUR FOR 4 TIME-Dls-
COMFORTS OF TRAVELLERS.

COMFORTS OF TRAVELLERS
~. ...-o,,o seyor,,v ~ the cold wave appeared
late las, nigh, to have been broken. AT Il 0 c'ooh
. =, tho mercury stood a, Il degrees above zero
uhue AZ the same hour on the night before ~
had read only 70 degrees above the SAM ma q"
4, the same tine the official prophets "'''
that there would be little change IN inc 'e'"P'a
ture to-day and that what cnange 'he'e 70
,,o,,,d nrobablv he in the direction OF more com
fort ...ahio
But for all that It was anything ou' 'oi''o' '"o''
e. xsvyork Yesterday At o'clock in the MORN
ing before the city was broad awake. the 'he'
mon,e,er In the weather tower at the Top vi '"e
Manhattan Life Building recorded me H'e''u "
six degrees above zero while on the morh''.s -
!, had read one degree lower The carry hou'e "a
,ha dav showed little rise in the temperature ou'
- ..,a- ,oon {, began 10 get warmer. and the
ice that had resisted the sun OF three da!s
.. .b.u, <or the frs, time. Al o'clock In inc Al
,.-roon II was reasonably comfortable ABOUT the
s.ree.s and the Thermometer said "a degrees aOo'e
the zero mark -.
~sw-yorkers have seldom experienced more as
comfort in getting 10 their respective places o
moss than they felt yesterday morning D'0oA''
,.es we're still more unfortunate. and the CROWDS
49,. slod down the steps Of the Bridge stations APP
nearsd 10 be in angelic mood ne Pol., -
who patrol the Bridge aSid phermnmeer read only
thr~e degrees above while the nortn "ihu haa
free scope across the DIE span -. i.i,.ad Il,
arriving in thS morning. and the ferryooats eT-
1srisnrsd considerable difficulty in makins inslf
- n,.i,c ~ the masses OF ice that filled them
All the ships and steamers that came mo pGa re-
nor,sd extremely severe weather on the A,'dnuc,
pl 40, nj rhem were sheeted with ice, ana ropes
and tackie were about unweldly as 80 mucn , Ion
IL was again the wind that MADE IN. oat ~ ''t in
the morning two hours before dawn, IT nag r.S ie
- from tho north at the rate OF fifty miles an
hour Fortunately 1t did not keep up ms ea a oa
bigh "a twenty-five miles an hour ana s-eH'eo
worse than II really was. 49,. ,as. NIGH,
,,rotahlv he tho OF the season, oG'
be was fortunately BIZ mistaken Tor nor Sms
t. ,his ILL, hu, all over the country. the tnerinoin
"a - rod risen 10 IN appreciaOe extent last hieh
at o'clock and at II oc9ck ds "a or G oa UiS ver'
Tair vaatho- Ike that that exists All os.n NV
romrtrv and only slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
ERIE SUPERVISORS WANT RETENGE.

Buffalo. Jan. es-The United Associated Presses
learns from authoritative source that several OF
the Supervisors who were arrested last week on
chargs of perjury in testifying 10 alleged fraudu-
lent bills n connection with trip 10 New-fork TO
Inspect public institutions contemplate bringing
suit against A J. Robertson. the Rev. Thomas X
scer and other principals in the prosecution. Tor
litel.
The Supervisors allege that charges have been
made against them which have not and VIII not be
proved and they propose TO vindcate themselves In
the criminal courts.
II was stated by the same authority that Keeper
Sch,otzer will bring suit against some of the local
newspApers for damages 10 his reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
VIEW cry PRISON PROPOSED.

.nan, Ian . ,spec,aD -Assemblyman Adler to-
IA, dropped into the lox a bill providing for the
erection Of a building in me With Assembly Dis
tric; Of New-Ycrk for court purposes Il IL 10 con-
tain city prison FOR the Third District Magis-
traies Court ard county jail Ii is 10 b. erected
on site pc selected b tie Mayor. the Recorder.
the Controller the President OF the Department
a Charities nd the Sheriff The OF the struct-
uie Il limited 10 30 90 Tor the payment ot which
bonds are 10 be issued. The building Is TO be made
as nearly nIeproof az .. practicable and must con
tain suitable accomn )dsiOns for the District Court
q th- Fourth Judicial District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

THE RETRIAr. OF THE CASE OF A NOW HELPLESS
GIRL AGAINST THE THIRD AvENI-E
ROAD PEGr-N

ROAD BEGUN.
Before Jus'ice Garrettson. in Long Island city.
Yesterday the retrial Of the suit OF Miss cecilia
thinner Ct No sss Stenway-av-. Of that city.
against the Third Avenue Railroad Company ~
this city begun Miss thinner is seventeen
wears old She seeks 5000 Cam from the rail
road corporation for injuries received on February
49, 1896
Miss thinner carried into the courtroom yes
terday morning In steamer chair. She is almos.
totally parslyzed. and cannot move her arms. egs
or body Her form Is thin ana wasted. and show.
the marks Of her year OF suffering When tell :
her story she could ut be heard ~ the jurors and
the stenographer had 20 lean CLOSE 10 her lips TO
catch the words. He then called out the answers.
When the tried before damages 10 The
amount OF s-5.09 were asked. The case was tried
before Justice Gayror and the verdict was for
5000 The counsel for the gil thought this In
SUFFICIENT. and obtained leave 20 reopen the Case
and ask for SO 0co The counsel fer the railroad
company yestercay asked that the case BE- dis
missed but Justice G.rrettson refused 10 grant the
motion Yesterday afternoon Professor Herman
OF this city testified an expert IN behalf q the
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
A VOTNDFD PRISONER DIES.

Fatal. RESULT or The QUARREL. IN THE WEST
CHESTER COUNTY JAIL.
Charles Phlagg the prisoner In the Wesichester
County Jail al White Plains. who was stabbed on
Sunday last b. John Williams. a colored man. who
was also a prisoner in the jail died yesterday after
noon from his injuries The killing o. Phlsgg ap-
p.ars TO have been coolly planned by Williams. and
lie will probably be held on a charge OF murder
In the nrst degree
Phlagg was in jail on a charge o. horse-stealing
His home was in New-York. but ne sent to
Jail from Mount Vernon. He was twenty years
old williams is thirty-ive years old and his home
is AZ Providence. Il 7. He WAS sent 10 jail from
Port Chester for thirty days conviction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
FOR WIDENING ANN-ST.

The Board OF Street Openings and improvements
has been pet.tioned TO widen Ann-st. by taking
property on the north side OF the street and max
ing a uniform width OF sixty-nve or seventy feet
The Improvement IL asked for on the ground that
the increased tranic in the street demands more
room Among the petitioners Ex-Governor
Morton. Henry q. Havemeyer. the National Park
Bank the Market and Fulton Bank the Park Row
Construction Company and the Moouin Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
NEW CONSTTTT TON FOR WEST IIkGINf4

Charleston. " Va. Jan p (SpeciaD-It is vrtu-
ally settled that a constitution will be drafted
or necessary amendments made 10 the present con-
stitut,on by a commission consisting OF nine mem
beers Of the House and six Of the Senate TO be APP
pointed by the presiding officers OF the respective
bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
4 ~srLLr DrNNER" uiN ARRtSTtp,

lanes Thornton thirry-S'N years 90 ~ ~,
East Seyerteenth-st who plays 'he p'' ,...A
silly in The silly Dinner AZ olYripN' ..n, "a
Up last night in the West ThiFue'".s -. ,rrst
charga ~ hans drunk and i,sorderly The 49, ,s.
WAS made hv Policeman Troy. Who vas on .,
a, Thirty fourth-s. and Broadway. when i"'' -,
came up and struck him in the hack OF '"'
with his 9st. ,,A,,, 10 n
The policeman knew the man. and 'o'a n''r Tsirt-
20 the theatre walking with him as iar ~ -. ec.
nf,h-st. Troy turned back. and hac sot " ' .xa.s
ner o, rhirty-fourth-s,. when Lho erres, and !,
~ Station and while on the way We lie w
nri.oner was very abusive and prolsn",, me TO 90
riecsi IN \ cell and Mr.. Hsmmers'e'n ~ Tor h:ni
p,a,,on With the Intention OF giving oS.n,suerct
Nj, found he was TOO much under inc
LIQUOR 10 be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Are you looking for a bargain IN Piano. or do
you want to sell exchange one? You might ind
what you want in the little Advertisements In the
narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
- ,,ro
RECEIVER OF THE e. :. & II pis 'HAHo'D'

columbus Ohio. Jan. - ,Specisn --Irise - -
a: Lancaster this evening rendered ju-ehe" -.
ing T. NJ Posion from the recei'"f''l7 -,.,.
columbus Ssniusky and Hooking Ka""'o -.
pany. 70 which he MAS appointed i"' a.
by Judge Wright on ihs hearing TO-DAY .,
ve,,,ed TIA, ,hs-a WAS only ono claimant 'fa.
no road Gertrude Hess. whose hl for 80 . -
h.en provided for 10y an OFFER o. casa ~ ,iss 4!
represented that for in.- small LAIN - 80 ns1
railroad and property valued a. >in'''' ssot
taken from their control and tel Rp - "a n.
was made by the attorneys Tor ne i'celaS ,i.,r 4
,roduce a report showing ne 0r' sen' ce...y s,s
the road but this was ruled 0u' on ne - MO
only tho one Gilman, whose Lain iai - us.,s
vied for was party 20 ife oF siA'' "''
which the receiver was appclr' ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
An OLD COLLEAGUE HEARD.

Ex-Jnited States Senator William Pitt Kellogg.
of louisiana. was the next speaker He said he
presumed this honor had been imposed upon him
in part because he happened 70 be member Of
the Senate on an occasion made somewhat men,
orahle by the extraordinary fact OF two gentle
men holding the exalted positions OF United
States Senator'S one Of them but recently elected.
resignins their seats. choosing to follow the COM
manding impulse OF their sense OF honor dignity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
RELIEF WORK IN CHICAGO


fully received at its ofice. No; 50i Fntn-avSS
Checks may be made payable TO Henry Ma'q"'"''
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
FAssErr IMPRESSED pLATT.

J. Sloat Fasset. followed Mr. Kellogg in the
speaking and he made one Of his Characteristic
welcome responses. II was observed by many
that Mr.. Plat listened more aitentiveiy ~ Mr..
Fessett than To any other speaker. He paid A
magnificent tribute to the Empire State. the
Republican part and the leadership 81 Mr.
Plat. General Russell y Alger preceds
Depew. He congratulated the Republican party
on its victories in NevYork State and in the
Nation. and prophesied A successful Admins
tration az Washington after March t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

THE NEW OREGON SHORT LINE fDA"
NAMES OF THE OFFICERS AND DIREcroRs-Io0 D.
INCORPORATED ~ UTAH.

Boston Jan. os-The Boston News birN'u ss'.
The new oregon Short Line RsilFoai No"''.
will ne incorporated Under the RSr'ss1 s'''u ..
titan. where more than =" miles ~ 'nH r'"i
lines are located. with Samuel carr. o. no. :.
president and George T. Builsr. % NEWTON
treasurer and with operating headquarters Al "a"
LAX. un,ar General Manager william II. na"
croft Tho new Board - the oregon SOY
Company mas b.en agreed upon az fo.ows,, yo
Amss Boston. Z Eliery Anisi son; Ros,on:
Henry {, Nichols Boston. AeXan!-r T. OF
York Francs : Bangs. Nen-Fo,H II nA0r n,s,on;
Jones. salt Lake CIV Gorion Aono..' -oo,;,.ga
charles ~ Cns,ar NeW-York T. J. Nerson 49,
r., Boston. Gardner VI. Lane. Boston NAm'' III
6akman New-Y0rk Nathaniel T1ayer. bos, sssi.
Walter r Glynn. N-v-York Tne n1ancis,
quarters ~ the new company Nil ne n Sos''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MR. DEPEWS ADDRESS.

Next 10 Mr. Platt every one was ANXIOUS ~
hear Chauncey NJ. Depew. He was the 'aS'
speaker, and he held his auditors, as usual ~
the close. The most interesting paF Vi NE
speech was new account OF the causes VIM II
led Mr. Plat 10 resign from the senate III
1881 He said: