davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
no MORE TROLLEY TRANSFERS.
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD. OF STATEN ISL
AND, MAKES A MOVE WHICH WILL

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway


AND MAKES MOVE WHICH WILL
CAUSE TROUBLE.
The>staten Island Midland Railroad. which con-
trolls about one-haf Of the electric railroads on
Staten Island and has almost exclusive control Of
tho streets on the South Shore leading TO the IN
terror. has abolished the system OF transfers pro-
vded for in It's franchise and hereafter every one
wishing 10 change from branch OF the road 10
another must pay second full fare The com
pany controls road running from st. George 10
Richmond and over this road. far as Grant
CITY. runs the Midland Beach line. which branches
of there into Red Lane and thence TO the beach
branches before named running over the tracks OF
the main line TO that point The original Inc %,
the company runs from West New Brighton ny
way OF broadway. Castleton-ave. and Manor Road.
to Eckstein'g brewery. This line crosses the PORT
Ever since the roads have been opened they have
given transfers at all connecting points The new
line car and desiring to go to Port Richmond
to Concord or any Other point TO psy Iwo fnres
he must pay Eve cents 20 Four Corners, ride OF
seven OF eight minutes, then fve cents 70 Con
49, w ~ ma has been costing Ave cents
The abo itiOn OF the transfer system on this road
is held he a direct violation Of the conditions OK
the franchise granted 70 the company by the ola
few exceptions the tracks laid on what were
county roads and parts of the road are on what
also granted the franchises TO the road with the
transfer clause inserted 80
tcst he right OF he company 20 abolish tho
transfers. The nrsl move VIII be to Me com
plant with Mayor Van Wyck II redress can
not be obtained from the city government, through
the Mayor the matter Is TO be carried into court
OF Staplcton. who have been MAKING money be-
cause people could reach that place from aImosr
marketing are taking m Interest I'm the affair and
money has been pledged 10 hsht the new order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

assembly-room The graduates are Cecilia Arm
strong Ida Benedict Ernestine Goddard, Margaret
Lynch, Thomas W; Meighan, Emma NIL, NILS Wn Villain
Mulcahy Mary Halstead Purdy and Ethel Goodnow
Taylor John H. McArdle president Of the Board
q Education, presented the Diplomas and Char'es
lawn party will be given Monday night at
the home OF Mrs Virginia Showey, Jererson-ave
The Rye Neck Fife and Drum Corps VIII furnish
music. =,
George Marshall and Ezekiel Brush. two we'll
known residents Of Mamaroneck. died this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Army hospital ship Relief sails for Cuba
rom East Nnth-st. pier a. m.
United States cruiser Buffalo sails for Newport
News. a
Opening Of the Speedway Drive.
Conev Island Jockey Club races. 2'3o p. m.
Music In Central Prospect, Van Cortandt. c.
dar Crotona and Claremont parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PULLMAN COhPANY'S SURPLUS.

SHAREHOLDERS TO GET EIGHTEEN MILLION DOL
LARS AND a BIG SPECIAL DIVIDEND.
Chicago. July THE Board OF Directors OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company to-day adopted rcso-
lutions for quarterly dividend OF 81 share, pay
abls and after August 10. and also a special
dividend OF so share. The regular dividend 10
be hereafter declared the capital stock should In
the opinion OF the directors be at the rate Of s
per cent a year. They also recommend that the
surplus assets OF the company. to the extent Of
SIS 900 900 existing at the end OF the current fiscal
year should be distributed TO the stockholders %
the company. and that for such purpose the capital
stock should be Increased 10 &iOt)Dy and that tho
Increase Of stock should be issued 10 shareholders
In the ratio OF one share for each two he'd by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ITS ANNUAL HIGHLAND GATHERING

The annual Highland Gathering" OF the New
York Scottish Celtic Society will be held at Pleas
ant Valley Park Pleasant Valley. the Hudson.
on July a. The programme arranged for the occa-
sion consists OF race for men, another for mar
red women and one for unmarried women; hop,
step and jump contest. Juvenile Highland dancing
a sword dance for children under fifteen years old,
dressed In Costumes a race for girls and another
for boys under fifteen years: amateur bagpipe play
ing and putting the shot. Prizes will be awarded
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
BRARCLIFF MANOR.

Monthly praise service will be held in tho Con-
gregational Church. in this place tomorrow even
ing. The Rev. DR.. Alexander MacColl will speak
on william Cowper" in the series OF lectures
Sweet Hymns and Hymn Writers"
The Woman's Aid Society OF Briarclin Manor will
hold cake and apron sale at the parsonage next
Thursday afternoon and evening. Tea and lemon
ade Will DO served in japanese room. and there
Will be other attractions. The Briarcf Orchestra
will play IN the evening
Mrs George a. Todd. jr.. has been appon ed
chairman OF the branch AT this place Of the Red
Cross Auxiliary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Dr Bruno Terne. Of Philadelphia.
ROCKINGHAM - Professor Arnold Hague oil
WASHINGTON. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- CongressInan
j. b. Baker of Comstock. y. Y. GlLSEl-fro-
fessor alexander Graham Bell. or "ashlNtto''
HOILAND-S D. Marioribanks Of Argentina.
MANHATTA N-Henry c. Rouse. or CleveIanu'
MURRAY HILL~Ex-Congressm man August iran
dagee Of Connecticut. and J. H. Ladue or Jaw
son CITY n w T NETHERLANDS p Lang
low OF washington STURTEVANT-Colonel. }.
w Barlow. L. S. a. WALDORF-W II. Addicks'
OF Philadelphia. WINDSOR-The Rev. DIT j.
Henry Smythe OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
DOBBS FERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James IA Taylor will celebrate the
twelfth anniversary OF their marriage at their
home, In Ashford ave. Monday
The closing exercises o. the DObbs Ferry public
schOOl were held last evening.
Assemhlym William J. Graney Is confined TO
his home by illness
The Young Mems Club rooms in Zion Episcopal
Church parish house have been newly renovated.
The women Of the Symmetrical Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church held successful strawberry and Ice
cream festival Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
COMMISSIONER ABELL AND Mr.. PLATT.
REPORTS THAT THE SENATOR RECOMMENDED
THE NEW MEMBER OF THE POLICE BOARD

REPORTS THAT THE SENATOR RECOMMENDED
THE NEW MEMBER OF THE POLICE BOARD.
Report. 20 the effect that Senator Plat had REQ
ommended tho appointment ~ Henry + Abel as
Police Commissioner. and that the former under
standing between the Republican machine and
Tamrnany had been resumed were talked about
among tho politicians OF the city yesterday, and
were believed By many II was asserted by some
o, tho politicians that An EFFORT had been made 70
Induce Jacob Hess 70 resign the off - OK Police
Commissioner with the understanding that II Mr.
Hess would resign Mayor Van Wyck would reap
point Thomas l.. Hamilton. but that Mr.. Hess de-
cliucd 10 gct out.
Mayor Van Wyck would not talk about the re-
ports Yesterday and Senator Plat dii not return
70 h!s room at the Fifth Avenu. Hotel last night
Many o, the Republican politicians declared that
President Qugg OF the Republican County Com
inlttec had not recommended the appointment OF
Nj Ahcu and that the action Of Mr.. Abel In vot-
ing 20 make Deyery full chief OF Police was proof
that tho Republican Organization had not been In
any way responsible Tor tho appointment OF the
new Commissioner.
I, was agreed tha, Mr.. Abel was stanch sup
portcr ~ Senator Patt, however and that his APP
ro.ntm,ri as Police COmmssoner was Intended 20
hot directly recommendcd Mr.. Abelrs appointment
/, was ass. rfca he would he satisfied 20 have such
a trusted supporter IN the Pole" Board
uarne-sing the Wlnd.-'D!d you say that the
Vc.uvlus IS operated by pneumatic rr"ssureY IN
oulrcd ono spanish official
'"ycs " replied the other. IT'S mighty discourage
ing a. ser It's success. after The IalLr" or our
offoris - run a Government OF the same prihci-
pie Washiugton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Stocks active. ~
Plscui, common. ..... 29A- Srawboard -,
30 pref ......+.... se' " ett 'n,aso '''''''
Diamond Match l3+i7 North chicago .''.''.-o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
Announcements
r. q W.
2 f. w NAKODAS.
The popular summer collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AI-MhNNN'
Sunrise % 73i Moon sets m 7'Moon' age "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Ssniy Hook 1872 Gov. Island so Hell Cato I;5I
= sandy Hook 6.O0'Goy. Island 6:32 Hell Gate e'2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET

Liverpool July !, p. m.-Cotton-Spot moderate do
mAnd and prices l32d lower American middling, fair
okd good middng 1924; American middiing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
,,.t - Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
F,,fuue Island 10 % 1900
a., ~, \ Haiti Dutch. 80 100
l'is poit.rl,n1 500 a 1000 "A IN
t,I,se.,, 10 1900
Fdam Amsterdam. hon Amer '....'.' ~" III 100 III
- ,uuard II n
i.N,''.' il,,, Iamport & Holt. 800 TOO a III
r',,, para rtc ......... II .Oo 100 p m
Fontabelle Thomas etc. quebec 80" a III l-oo IN
TUESDAY. JULY 5.
,..tu.o Pernan,huco Lport & Holt 400
!, ~ dor e,rnsse Tremen. q Lloyd IL 90 m 200
N W - ,'nr,ooi tuunrd ............ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, July l. 3:A D. m.-Exchange: wheat-spot
dull No red Western winter, is ID: No red Northein
spring 6s 6ad. Corn-Spot steady. American mixed.
new 3s futures steady: July IS Nd September, 81 ?sa
October. IS 3.d. flour-st Louis fancy winter duh
Us I'd. Hops at L)ndon-paclrc Coast dull at t21tt
Beef dull. extra India lSs "a prime 6es -
Pork dull prime fine Western Bis 3D. prime msss'
medium Western; 4ss %. Hams-shor, cut j TO
dull 2es Sd. Bacon dull Cumberland cut, - 20 80 No.
2ds al short rib 20 "A n. 2ss long clear mitdies
Tight 81 10 81 10 ais 81 Ions clear mitdles heavy 70
A. n, SIS short clear backs 10 TO Is 10 3Oe clear pei
les IA 20 10 ~ 3cs 6d shoulders square !? to IL 10;
steady; American finest white and coiored SOS 81 Isl,
ow-Prlme city dull at lss 81. Cottonseed oilAverpoot
refined dull a. los 3D. Tupsntne-Splrits steady q ~
Cd Rosin-Common steady at d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

1894 low miidling. 3 9a2i. 5000 ordinary, Std;
ordinary rs 100 TIE sales u the day 1000 bales
OF which 500 were Tor speculation and export ana m
clu1ed .uo American Receipts. 1000 bales Amer.
Futures oDened with moderate demand ana
closed steady. American mliiltrg. ! July,
>, GA. July and August. - 1d, value, Au-
ana September - Gid sellers September and DC
o0er. ~ diU3 81 6ii buyers, october and November
10 6ig3 20 6id. buyers November and Decembsf
10 84d sellers December and January. 10 6d sellers
January and February. asa sellers February and
March l9-6.3 20 sd buyers; March and April 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

ia and Hampton Roads 30 ballast 10 winchester
a Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Sandy Hook July !. $3.50 p m-"lni ca'H' c'ea''
CLEARED
Steamer La Bourgogne (F>o. Deloncle. Havre-Cofn-
nagni. Generate Transatlant'que -, ,. D.,
Steamer Edam Dutch, Brunsna. hot'erua'" W" "N
!ogne-Funch. Edge ~ co. 49,, p...,.,, -,s
S,eamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker, ROTTERDAM via
Boulogne-Funch, Edye & Co ~. c,.-uo,, ,u..,,
Steamer state Of Nebraska (Br PARK. Gl@&o"-Aus''n
Baldwin & Co. ,,....,,so pu.n,s
Steamer I.ucanla C3D. Mckay. Lyerpool-' n Brown
& Co. -,.,. pow,,,o o
steamer Allegheny OBJ. Low, Kingston ssvaniia etc
PIN FOrvood & KeIlock. $1,000, s.,.-.n, r.
steamer Winitreda CBr. Muir Iordon-ssnderson a
Son. 49,. -. v,r.sliAs
Steamer colorado RISK. Brunswick X Mallory q 20
steamer Ola Dominion. Tapley. Norfolk ana Newport
Eews-Old Dominion So Co. -.
Steamer city OF Augusta, Dagg-tt. savsnnah-ocean
90. -. rNoo,o- prye-
Bark Elda (Nor). Andreassen Svehdtois - ''''''
BARK oakbank OBJ. scooy, Anjer-BalfOur Williamson
BARK sayina CtaD Rossi. MIramlchi B-pe Gresor'
Bark savre Rr) Roberts Por,sheadJ " Parker e Co.
Brig AtalLnta Armstrong. Paramariho' Sur'hs'" ''''
dieton 60. -, p..., c r r-vans
Il 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

c,.,n,r, Vewherne Tor Norf0k G0ldsboro. PhIIai7I-
phia: Foreland Br) HAMBURG Ahhazia lAus'; ,4e
a.. on D,rin,on Norfolk and Newport News 'o1'IAe'o
brunswick. Blockheath tfir). Pensacola Nae"'he -"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
OUR TROOPS AT HONOLULU.

Washington, July 22.-Arrangements
arc being perfected at the war department.
for the establishment of military garri-
son at Honolulu, Hawaii. Orders were
issued today for battalion of the ID regi-
mont of volunteer engineers to proceed
to Honolulu in company with the LIST
regiment, New York volunteer infantry,
Col Barber, commanding, which is to
constitute the first garrison of United
States troops stationed in this newly an
nexed territory of the United States.
San Francisco, July 22.-Secretary OF
War Alger through Adjatant General
Corbin is in correspondence with Gen.
Merriam in regard to barracks, officers
quarters and army hospitals at Honolulu
The lite of the proposed hospital was pur.
chased by Gen. Merritt under instructions
from the war department while in Homo
lulu recently en- route to Manila. Adju-
tant General Corbin has al idea that bar
racks and officers quarters for about 2OOG
officers and men should be built and q
hospital for the proper care of 80 patients
at time. Gen. Merriam is to make
proper recommendations on the subject,
but will not be able to do so until he
visits the islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23

The thriving town of Midway, Nass..
has no more reputable citizen than Cart.
John P. l.. Grant.
Nearly sixty-three years old, his has
been an eventfu1 life.
Because Of ambitious labor and ard,so,.s
exposure as an officer In the late war.
and later as u. S. mail carrier, he be-
came sufferer from wrecked digestion.
loss of memory and keenest of rheumatic
pains.
Ills disease was stubborn.
II resisted skillfu1 doctoring; various
recommended remedies; also treatment at
a medical institute in Boston.
This is changed now, and to-day Capt.
Grant Is living testimonial to the potency
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
He Is positive In his belief that Dr.. Vii
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People relieve
Suffering and Danish disease.
About three years ago." said he, III
was suddenly attacked with dizzy spells,
protracted in duration and more frequent
as the weeks went by.
With these attacks came incessant vom-
ting and spasms Of coma so that instantly
l would fall wherever | might be and re-
main so for some time.
Soon was forced to keep IN bed, my
digestion was wrecked, my business was
going to pieces and everything looked dark.
"Of course / tried ali kinds Of remedies
that were recommended bot to no avail.
II also went to 2. Medical Institute IN
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
BRITISH COLONIAL POLICY.

London, July a2.-Sir James Winter,
the premier of Newfoundland will return
to America on August 6 by the steamer
Siberian, having completed the mission
that brought him to this country. 1t is
understood that the British colonial office
has agreed that Newfoun land should be
directly represented at the coming confer
snce on American Canadian affairs and
the Newfoundland premier himself will
be the commissioner from the colony.
Sir James Winter has also had salts
factory conference with the first lord of
the admiralty, Mr.. Goschen, with regard
DO establishing naval reserve corps in
Newfoundland. The British government
has not arr ived at a decision on the
French shore and other questions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
THE ENGLISH NAVY.
The Governments Programme as
Stated.

London, July 22.-The eagerly expected
statement of the first lord of the admiral
ty, Mr.. George J. Goschen, on the supple
mentary naval programme was made to-
day in the House of Commons He re-
viewed the original programme which was
considered sufficient when it was framed,
being based upon the two power sy stem,
that the navy of Great Britain must be
equal to the combined fleets of any two
powers. But in consequence of the action
of Russia on the same system the govern
ment was compelled to present supple
mentary programme paralleling the
Russian increase of six battleships which
Russia proposed to begin in 1898. Only
two battleshipswere taken into account in
the original British programme and the
first lord Of the admiralty now asked the
House to grant TOUR more battleships.
(Cheers.) Continuing Mr.. Gosohen re-
marked:
1.-The Russian programme provides for
four cruisers. We propose to build four
and also 10 destroyers. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the new programme will
be $4,000, 600, making the entire expendi-
ture for new ships S75, 900, 900. The battle
ships will be especially adapted for the
passage of the Suez canal"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC. DEBT.

San Francisco, July %. The Examiner
says; Several London people prominent
~ identified with che Central Pacific
company are arranging to visit this
country within few days in consequence
OF the reosnt action of Congress in Great
ing commission to confer with the com
pany's representatives and jointly prepars
q plan for the settlement of the roads net
debt to the government of $4,000, 0oO
The gentlemen coming from London are
2: Z. Bretherton. f. c Banbury and
Alwynne Compton. The first mentioned
is one of the directors of the Central
Pacific. Mr.. Banbury is mem Der of
parliament and chairman OF ths Ban
bury committee which represents many
OF the English stockholders of the road.
Mr.. Compton is member OF the same
committee. They are to hold conferences
with 9. ?. Huntington in New York and
later they will come to California and in
spect the Central Pacific.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
NO OIL SPRiNKLlNG AT PRESENT.
Boston s. Maine VIII Await the Result of
Experiments Before Using This Method
of Decreasing Dust.

Recent discussion of the merits of oil
sprinkling as means OF allaying dust on
the roadbeds of through transportation
lines led Boston Transcript reporter to
ask Assistant General Manager Barr OF
the Boston & Maine railroad if his road
had any idea of adopting that method
He said that the company's representa-
that at present the road would do nothing
toward using oil on its lines.
"The experiments, he said, "have not
proved that the plan had so many points
in its favor as the first rather glowing
descriptions of it went to show; and we
are waiting, ready to make some advano-
es if oil-sprinkling eventually proves de-
sirable. for us. AS "a matter of fact, I
think our passengers suffer comparatively
little from dust, for our roadbeds have
been renewed very lately and are now COW
cred chiefly with a gravel SO heavy and
with so little dust in it that there is
hardly any thing in it that will blow
about much" t5f
MIR. Barr doubted if the plan would be
generally used on many of the roads in
New England Most of the experiments,
he said, had been performed on the roads
south and west of New York, where there
was more trouble from dust on railroad
lines than in this section.
The Boston & Albany Railroad COM
pany is the first New England road to
try the experiment of using oil on it's
| roadbed to lay the dust. Last week the
company covered portion of it's four
track way WITH Q preparation of
that it has been decided to treat it's entire
line from Lake crossing to the city.
1t has been stated that the use Of oil on
steam roadbed not only kept down the
dust but also acted as preventative. of
the ties The latter claim is disputed by
practical railroad men, as ey..argueIthat
the greatest wear on a tie comes from the
pounding of the locomotive and the cars,
and it would matter little if the tie were
protected from decay, as this would not
serve to overcome the cutting and
splintering where the rail comes in con-
tact with the timber constructio n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
" All my expenditure was fruitless.

"All my expenditure was fruit1ess.
"Fina11y Isecured box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and received so
great relief from taking them, that ray
family and could see the direct benefits.
II kept on with their Use and steadily
grew better.
The dizzy attacks left ne, the vornit-
ing entirely ceased; my digestion IS new
good and TO no other agency than Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People can
my cure be ascribed.
II served nearly three years in the war
and participated in forty-three battles,
some OF them the hottest fights of the was,
was twice wounded and for time dis
abled.
Ssnce the war, I have been troubled
greatly with chronic rheumatism bot this
was relieved by taking these pills.
ut IS one of the greatest remedies, and
every member Of my family has the same
high opinion Of it that do.''
Capt. Grant viii gladly answer any let
ters addressed him regarding the above,
provided stamp is enclosed. Fills address
is t. .. box 142, Midway, MaAs.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are natures own remedy, 10 cbunteract the
evil effects Of irnpure blood.
Composed of vegetable remedies thew
exert a powerful inf1terte IN purifying
and enriching this wiz 4 sneat.
:. Druggists everywn r. ;5asiaer DE-. Vii
Hams, Pink Pills ior PALE People the best
remedial agent On the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.


Washington. July 22.-The American
members of the Canadian American high
commission met at the state department
at noon today to perfect an organization
preliminary to meeting the British and
Canadian commissioners at Quebec
about August 10. All Of the American
commissioner were present. namely, SEN
tors Gray and Fairbanks. Representative
Dingley, ex-Sscretary John W. Foster,
or, and Z. jefferson Coolidge of Boston,
who has been recently added to this com.
mission. The general scope and purposes
Of the work ahead were discussed at
length. At l. 10 p. ru. the commission I'D
iourned to met later In the day. Senator
Fairbanks presided. Chandler P. Ander-
son Of New York was aelected secretary.
The commission does not expect to begin
work until some time In September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-23
HOLD UP ON THE SANTA FEE ROAD

Fort Worth, Texas, July 22.-Six men
were concerned In the hold up on the
ths engine at Saginaw and covered the
engineer. They made him stop in deep
cut one and half miles north of the
stock yards. Superintendent Pendell, who
was on the train, and the crew went for
ward to see what was the matter. As
they advanced toward the engine they
were greeted with fusilade from the
west bank. The bullets went over their
heads but perforated the engine and ex-
press car. Enginer Joe Williams is likely
fatally wounded. The fireman cannot be
found but Is thought to be also wounded.
While the men were firing the two rob-
bers on the engine jumped off. The whole
party escaped. Nothing was obtained and
nobody on the train was injured except
those on the engine.