davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TRIED SUICIDE BY GAS.

A woman. twenty-five years old. known only as
Mrs Walton" Yves found uncor scious in bed from
gas ssphyxistion yesterday morning. on the second
floor Of the fathouse at No 25s Yves; Forty-thrd-s,
One end OF a rubber tube was in her mouth and
the other end was AFFIXED TO a gss-stove. All the
gas Jets IN the apartment were turned on On
small table beside the bed open novel en-
usied Thou Shalt Not" She taken TO Roose-
welt Hospital
1hs woman. who was extremely good-looking
nsFed the nat two months ago. The people in tho
house learned that her name wes Mrs Walton
honna CUT nothing else. She at first visited
WV " nSs lungs week BY tall. we'll dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
KILLED IN A PRIZEFIGHT.

OSCAR GARDNER AND HIS SECONDS ARRESTED
FOR THE DEATH OF GEORGE STOUT.
Columbus. Ohio. April s.-George Stout. OF Phila-
delpha, who knocked out by Oscar Gardner
the Omaha Kid n hot fight last night died
from the effects of the blow at the ST. Francis
Hospital at $40 this morning. 1t in the twelfth
round that the fatal blow was delivered. Stout
falling heavily and never regan!ng consciousness.
He was taken TO the hospital but nothing could be
done for him. His VIE was summoned from Phila-
delpha and s said 10 be on the way here.
Gardner and his seconds, Mike" Kelly and p. p.
Sullivan, were arrested and taken to the Central
Police Station. They will be held for murder pend
ing the Coroner's verdict A post-mortem exam
ination is to be held - determine the of
death. The knockout blow was short right-arm
swing on the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FOR BETTER LAWS IN ALAShA.
GOVERNOR BRADY ON HIS WAY EAST To
HAVE A COMMISSION APPOINTED.

HAVE A COMMISSION APPOINTED.
ch,oavo Anr, s-Governor John G. Brady Of
Alaska on the way East to secure better legisla-
lion for the Territory is In Chicago Notwithstand-
ing the state Of affairs at the capital the Governor
hopes 10 gain hearing for Alaska and TO have Ms
suggestions favoraby acted upon.
The expected rush to Alaska the coming year has
been one OF the prime for the present visit
to Washington. The Governor says that the laws
OF the Territory inadequate for present conoi-
lions, and with n large increase in population the
defects in the system will be greatly increased II
Is 10 secure laws that will be comprehensive and
sufficient when the settlers come that the Gov
ernor is now on his way to Washington. Governor
Brady added:
Alaska has been denied legislation In keeping
with the changes In the United States. the beneht
OF which it should certainly have. Mining laws
have been extended TO Alaska. but the land laws
have not. No man or company has any title to n
square foot of land in Alaska to-day. In 1881 law
was passed granting cannery men and traders and
at the price Of & 50 an acre. but 50 far as know
have lived in sitka for twenty years. and have
made repeated efforts to obtain title to $50 acres
OF the tract on which ! live. but so far without
a man may own real estate there
Then there is the question OF salmon fisheries.
cent judicial government. The yearly salmon catch
ON the inets and streams Of the west coasts
this fishing is against the Jaw, many OF the can
ners employing men to trap the salmon in the
in the breeding season The fine for this offence is
$50 day; but as there are only two inspectors
manifestly impossible to make 1t real law
Now. what we want Is TO have the President ap-
RepreseniatVe and three Or Ave residents Of
Aiaskarmen who are thoroughly familiar with the
s beT of ond hnss @ Wsa 60 to Alaska and
cuiated TO be for the interests OF the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ssssk No l:s to los ,y ya,c9 ;u TaG s. * n f.
iRa 'no RaSSoma Deans s to Nils g,
7s Su,t ''I -. 52s It o, West End ave nuns
Io2 q 5ox 1922 to 7ls st W sS'x TO
,ss.r.. 70 a4 20 Tobnsnn 100 900
l4s,h Az IT. q BSne y, rs %Hs ;l5
Bronsda.- ave " :. io itS. map 2ii lots portion
OF the Downing estate al Van Nest station ~
Edward Mule and wife TO Henry ra,at, .ssi go
wsTd Eugene TwooIt ct al to Thomas MG ;gS
washington ave 10 :io 30: ~, IT ,s o, lS T:s
ses.. M css corner q, "a ave 7oxa5s
Wilbur Mcbride. referee to Danicl cunningham 2''"
So,h s sp W,.s 10 OF THOMAS msa Ien ISr M
B aGSursteaS. No as :: 2i5o 4, OF ii5i6-
a. 1s.2x67 sxI7.1oS7o3: Annie j Pom,re' TO 80
Emma f,.n x 2, r. 300 :, a., s,,b 81,
IS g. Roo:l, Walsee IT,
Fat 30 q k 4 c:ds Ia + ,y ct VIVIAN s Ms3y
eoth2., No. $50 and ..i 5. 2co It q West
End ave- 5osioo0 Emma and Virginia Fitch 10 ,oo
,7c!h.r ;. 1874 4 e rars-aye, 1880: Al ,oo
s%e.S. .les s5 csi y lssa. ,;s WIN
a ,% Az. Cameo cor 2 LUZ i. sa?sT1p xa
lar: John K.ho- TO Anna NJ Kehoe::.,.......
e1;,,s%: go 2sC f. 9; o!1,ave i'"'ioo' Hugh
e,. f st. 50 90 + OF 9th ave. ooxiOo5 Lydia
Cowle. exchange
same to same. exchange
S, burbar-st n = corner Hall ave 7sx1Isx4sxi2ia:
francis DeIehaniy. referee. - Theodore " - 80,
Iocd i''''
Marha'tan-ave corner l0lst 81. lO.llrl0D.
Joreph Mcfarland and wife William Rankin.
6ist IT. $50 n W OF Columbus ave i30xlOO3:
Jesse HAZEL and wife to the Columbus Mutual
building and Lean A,s .,,s 90 ~ t-.,
@ Stedman. executor and trustee and
other individually 81 al 10 John Schnoerins exchange
5th ave. s. us 4, ~ 10Th 81. 2'sxl"o 49,
Henry Parish to Samson Lachman ............ 100
Bslnbridee-o suburban look
310xlOo13s4: George Converse and wife ~
Eugene e Potter. .................. ]
124h-st. 1892 It Of Columbus 27ss
1901 H. Eugene & Potter and wife 70 George
la2d-st No 81 West. i7.G1aail Norman =
Melliss referee Josephne Jenny .......... 700
Grandave. centre line. 1870 n ~ is4th -. ioy
1860 sx5os1i74.ii Carrie Singh 10 Mary
lo3d-,t s. 2oSs II W Of Columbus ave IsoS
III: Quincy W Reese referee. to Edward
Moloughney 100
18th ave. 4s1i n n Of Is9,h -; 5ox110 ~
vestment and Improvement COMPANY. ....-..... I
o4th-et. No 14a i5j West. -. IX?s 81. Martha
NJ Barnes to Charles " Harness. !
Oliver ST. No az. 271y5I iy2G 1N32 =. Thomas
Brook l65ih AZ. i23S27 .6x5oIlo5 ~.
Petty. Sounrd & Walker Realty Company
David Qugley and another .................... 100
81 ave n 18Th al. 1siO0. Anna NJ Rofs
George Schade ri al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
11+th 81. No 90 East. ri 4ritO II. Francis How
land and wife 10 Cornelius " II Elting ......... ]
Lot II3. block G. msp amended Hudson Rose.
Christ Swenson and wife TO Niels Toeheig !
Amsterdam ave. 3. 10 II n - 14Ith -. ~
1s5: Niels Hansen and wife Johanna Mott.
I04th-s. POS II ~ Columbus ave. Spslop.
John SchnoerinK TO Ernest g Siedrnan eNern-
TOT ana tru>tFe ."hcihfkr ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HIS EIGHTY. FOURTH BIRTHDAY.

George IT, Hansell. the Oldest deacon OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. In West Forty
sixth-st celebrated his eighty fourth birthday at
his home at Central Park West and Eghty-sev
enth-st yesterday. Mr.. Hansell is hale and vgor
ous ard looks more like man Of fifty than one OF
eirhty-four years old. He born In England IN
1914 and came to this country soon after he hal
reached his majority. He was one Of the organiz-
era Of the New-York Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor Among those who called on
Mr. Hansell yesterday were the Rev Dr. MacA5-
Reid Mrs and Mas Scrbner. Mr.. and Mrs s.
Bachman, II. w. Fish and W; H. Bayne. A num-
and in the evening Mr.. Hansell held n reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES FOR LARGE EXCURSIONS.
ONE FARE PLrs TWO DOLLARS FOR THE ROUND

RATES FOR LARGE EXCURSIONS.
ONE FARE PLrs TWO DOLLARS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP BETWEEN POINTS OF THE WEST
ERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
Chicago. April s-The roads Of the Western Pas
sencer Associa ton have abandoned hope that Con-
xress will take action on the Ant-Scaiping D''
previous 10 the time when II is necessary 10 MAKE
arrangements for handling the business OF the
large meetings OF the year and they nave uec'ueu
that for all the large gatherings. such az the an
nual encampment OF .he Grand Army OF the he-
public the National Educational society inc
Christian Endeavor and similar meetings they
viii make rate Of fare plus 4 for the round
rrtp between points In the territory OF the western
Passenger Association. This was DECIDED to-ua!'
hut not formally ratified by all OF the lines. 49,.
The roads OF the Western Trunk Line Sofnnlttee
met to-day to consider rates on pacKlns,house
products IL was announced that the roaus az
cused OF making the secret cuts were wiiing ~
restore rates but the other roads were not wlinhs
that they should escape so easily ana inc arsu-
ments continued through the afternoon. win "a
small probability that any agreement wou'o oe
reached. . .,. oes
An important change among the operating ON
Gals OF the Chicago and Great Western Rnli"aaN
Is announced to-day. to the erect tnat - n
Shields general superintendent has resigned ana
will be succeeded by Raymond Dupuy. The resis-
nation u effective on April b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
SHIRLEY RICHARDSON TUCK DTORCED.

HAD MARRIED MISS sUzETTE VIRGINIA MAYNARD
AFTER A ROOF-GARDEN PARTY.
Justice Lloyd Smith. IN the Supreme Court yes
teycay signed a decree OF absolute divorce In
favor of Suzette Virginia Tuck agains; Shirley
Richardson Tuck The decree signed on the
report of j. r. Torrance. who. as referee took the
testimony The name OF the correspondent is with
held The defendant is a son Of DR.. Tuck first
vice. president Of the NewYork Life Insurance
Company. Mrs. Tuck. jr was a Miss Maynard. The
wedding took place after a roofgarden party at No
2sS F'ifth-ave.. the home of one OF Miss Maynards
friends In last July. Tuck then announced that
ne and Miss Maynard would be married before
the evening was over. and after the party broke up
ne aud Miss Maynard went to the Little Church
Around the Corner and were married. The couple
lived together for abou; two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FROST INJURIES GEORGIA PLANTS.

Atlanta April &-The cold weather OF the last
few days has done considerable damage to fruit
and vegetables all Georgia From dispatches
n IL learned that frost touched nearly every part
of Georgia The damage was greatest on me
ground because OF the moisture. and consequently
all vegetables were killed. Fruit the trees Is
damaged somewhat but not so seriously as vege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FLAG WILL FLY NOW.

TWICE IT WAS HAULED DOWN IN THE CRAw-
FORD scHooLyARD
Middietown. n. Y. April S-School District No ).
In the town OF Crawford. has been wrought up for
a long time over the erection OF an American flag
IN the schoolyard The pole has been taken
down twice All are now agreed. however. that
patriotism. under the present Spanish difficulties.
compels unaniniy and the flag will not be dis
turbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HEARING on TEACHERS' SALARIES.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS TELL BLACK IT IS A
MATTER FOR LOCAL DETERMINATION.
Albany. April (SpeciaD .-President Hubbell and
three other members OF the Board OF Education OF
New-York City appeared before Governor Black to-
day in opposition to Senator Ahearns bill to make
uniform the salaries OF the public school teachers
Of the boroughs OF Manhattan. Brooklyn and The
Bronx They told the Governor that II was the
opinion Of those interested In public education In
NewYork City that the matter Of teachers salaries
was for the loca, boards 10 determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany April s-Governor Black to-day signed
the bill Of Asscmblyman Aids appropriating $4,000
for the erection OF new buildings at the Womnn's
Relief Corps Home AZ oxford and also the measure
OF Senator Stewart authorizing Cornell University
to establish branch departments In any part OF the
state: This bill has special application 10 the
establishment Of school OF forestry in the Adron-
d1Nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS CONFER

There was held yesterday at the rooms OF the
Trunk Line Association well-attended meeting
Of Trunk Line presidents. which had been called TO
consider the action 81 the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad in not fully adhering TO
rates on through business TO the disadvantage Of
other lines. Among those present were Chauncey
n Depew president of the New-York Central;
j. D. Laying second vlce-presdent and general
manager OF the West Shore: s NJ, Provost. third
vice president OF the Pennsylvania, and Alfred
Walter president Of the Lehigh Valley. Nice-Pres-
tdent Z. r. Holden represented the Lacka wanna
road in the absence of President Sloan. The con-
ference was brief one but satisfactory to all
present as Mr.. Holden gave assurances that his
road would in future strictly maintain tariff rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

TWO NEW STAFF OFFICERS.

Albany. April s-Governor Black to-day promoted
Lieutenant Colonel Edward s. Fowler OF Brooklyn
TO the place of Assistant Judge Advocate General
with the rank OF colonel. AMI appointed W. n
Amory OF New-York City. as Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate-General. with the rank OF licutenant-co
They are TO serve the staff OF Judge Advocate
General Kneeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
A BOY KILLED By A LIVE WIRE

Michael Desimore. ten years old. of No 10 Null
berryst. was instantly killed yesterday afternoon
by coming into contact with live electric wire
In the basemen, Of No. 1853 Broadway The bas
nent OF this number is unoccupied during re-
pairs. and the boy was gathering wood when he
happened 10 touch the wire. Death was instan-
taneOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

man. with iron-gray hair and mustache: L Hnst
,on seemed to become morose. Yesterday morning
the janitor noticed strong odor of gas ana tracer
g. 70 her APARTMENTS policeman broke open the
door and found the woman unconscious IN pea.
n was said AT Roosevelt Hospital last night ina,
ahO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
NEW RULES FOR FREIGHT STORAGE.

Commissioner Goddard. Of the Trunk Line Asso-
ciation has issued notice TO the effect that new
rules regarding freight storage will be In force after
Nav l. II freight Is not removed within twenty
four hours after its arrival the railroad companies
at their option will II TO be carried TO pun
lie warehouse. where II will be held SUBJECT 10
freight and charges. or will keep II IN their own
warehouses subject TO the same conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
NEW BANK EXAMINER FOR MARYLAND,

Baltimore. April tSpeclaD.-wiiliam F. Gr!fith
for many years associated with Governor Lowndess
bank In Cumberland. has been appointed National
Bank Examiner for Maryland, to succeed Marshall
Winchester who resigned last week Mr. Grifi,th
was a comrads Of President Mckinley in the
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
JAMES BROWN POTTER A DIRECTOR.

James Brown Potter. OF this city has been elect
ed a director of the Missouri Kansas ana lexas
Railway succeeding T. &. Purdy, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Er S GsSst w. 20 Ann. sco. = % G,, = an"
Edemuh. Isaac to Alfred Edtlmuth 80 a2' wr,t
M:s,sTsns. William 9. 70 Franc. 5 Warden. n.oo
Sam. 20 Walter Clark. property demand 1000
Iudson 's'' Todd corner ssrR st aa& P' BSon2
parn,t Henry. and vii. 10 Teresa {. ,iuisc lot.
IA and ~ map iii lots portion Of the Down
on Maa s:S 2 utS S o oSr IN %sl ts
" Hsrn:, Earn. t. The Emis@1 I19 nd
K.atins Isaac ii d and Eleanor l.. to Maiirda o '''
Mace ct al trustees. lots Il and ~ map Of ri
l9,. a, ciarsmont HeIsht. T~eniy 'hiri and
Belsey. Kate r. to Clinton Ogivie 49, It,
i75 and 2o1.+ # Of shave. 3 years. mort
cGnSss.., G.srs, 70 FicdsIick Potter a..o
Fisher. Caroline. to Emrran, Industrial savings
g. Bank, W ist-ave, 5o2 II Of Ssh st. year 700
Cameron. Lucy 4 ana william 4. to samuel V 'o''
Constant " Bsthgae-ave % II n II 1921 81.
Ha1eli. Jesse. to Manhattan Mutual co operative
Savings and Loan Association. No. IA and iiG
osrsch Arthur to Robert Embrcc trustee. n """
ll4th-., 20 IT OF 9Th ave. 1850
oanS4s1 ia5e OF icc,SS1 % ia = years. 1000
s25 II Of Central Pax wes a'I" year "' st. ,esoo
clsandi Henri and - James t, I.gcy 4 Cameron.
Same to ws% ave 81 camero Of r. 1000
i7s = 4, Of Lebanon-sl. months ........ 10
81 lots q. Mount Hope, Trsmont monh'... $50
solomon. Moffh 10 herman 'o;th"f. No Jli East
srrund COIN same property instaj '''
stedmsn Ernest O. executor etc 10 Josn -"
schnoerine. 1osths 2o5 :, W Of Columbus
Same to same ios'h-s, ai' It " Of columbus. ~o"
Hopkins. William A and John. and MARY T. sun.
well 20 Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
l0tts 237 n OF 1th month ......... s. 900
Ferris. David $. 70 g h Gerard. No East I'm
At. deirs nd. ................. ............ COO
Roberts. Sophia. 20 Joseph T. Donne 5 $ I7Sd
ST. $3.50 n ~ Webster I yea~........... $50
Soonan. Bridget. 10 Thomas l. Newman. lots 81
and IS map C'ebrie Park. Path Ward. years.
Hudson. Mary r. to Carrie s.nrh! GIand-ave
1T.l1 20 Old Croton Aqueduc' I year......... 422
Jenny. Josephine II. 10 Joseph Wilson No -
West 1921 st. Observation-Disclosures. COCO
Kiefer Jacob. TO Henry and Termne Roeder 40
2Ss East 54h-st. years: 1850
Meehsn. james. and John Shea william Herr
ses Dawson-st 9i.iO u n Of Prospect ave
9l.I0 TO Prorpeci-ave. 70 81 John. etc
Gunther. Friedrich and Emma 20 Louis
Mailer. = llith-st. ~ It Of Parkave
Quigey. David. and Charles Walker TO Judson q
Todd. corner Of Hrook-ave and iGjih-si,
year ........,.........:.. ......:.......... 1900
Sane 10 same % Brook-ave. 3G7. G5.3 and
90. II n ~ lG,th ~. % mortgsges.. 26OOO
Same 10 Petty. Soulard x Walker Realty 90.
OF Brook ave and 1G5th-s demand. 800
Same ~ same Brook ave. 367 n OF iGJh-
st. demand. 1900
Same same. Brook ave. Gj3 IT = " iGsh-
ST.. demand. 2s2o
Same Brook ave. g3 10 y ~
I65th-s,. demand Observation-Disclosures. 400
Wauer. Herman. 10 Phebe a Parshall n =
peci-ave. 233 II n Of i7oth st. years. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FURNISHED Gonscs TO frt-Countrp

(tHoicE FURNISHED COTTAGES at Asbury Park.
~ Alenturrt. Ocean Grove and Deal Send for lists.
Apply to T. FRANK APPLEBy Asbury Park. ". j.
IHOR RENTFurnished decidedly pretty place; all i'm
provsmsnts. Bernardsyills Aountain. LENT Bern
aydsviiie N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Auttion Sales of Real estate.
ADIRONDACK HOTEL
FOR SALE, FOR SALE.
PTospe@G Mous@.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE.

FINEST HOTI1. II ADlRONDACks.
FORECLOSURE SALE
APRIL H. fsos.
This fine Hotel Property m" largest and best in the
Adirondack will h. sold under decree in foreclosure
IN Ap-l H. 1885 At 10 O'Clock =. NJ, near the prem
At BLi'E MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL. HAMILTON co.
y y. by Max = Heyins. Refere"
The bulIng 4 a large ho;. 2c5 feet front.
containing .hD large ronT.. and clnmld ous cottage.
short distance from the main building he whole accom-
molang about guests with electric light plant.
-Ht houses. Laundry and ample stable rom.
Hotel lghfei with electricity throughout. and fttei
with heat -lryenr and hot and sold baths
All IN nra' class condition
OVER \ HrTbRED ACRES or LAND.
Location unsurpaes-r;g T Eset alton. 1000 feet Blus
Mountain Lake. tho gem ~ all the Adirondack water,
Persons interested may reach the premises the
day ~ by leaving Saratoga 1910 n tho
day before FOR North creek. whence connection IL made
for the hotel.
Further Information may he obtained at the once OF
III UESRY y HOTCIiKISS,
20 Nassau-st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
EDITOR KILLED BY 4 BICYCLE RIDER.
J. NJ. SMITH, OF THE DAYTON EVENING PRESS :,
FATALLY INJURED BY THR PROBES
FESSIOSAI. LEFEVRF.

Dayton. Ohio. April S.-This morning J. McLain
Smith. city editor OF The Evening Press" and son
OF General Samuel b. Smith died from fracture
OF the skull. He was run into last evening by the
professional bicyclist Roy Lefevre while crossing
street Lefevre gave himself up to the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
fertures an0 Meciines.
Gonntrn 11ropcrln Go fet.

A HOUSE FOR RENT IN MOUNT VERNON. y. "
"A IS minutes from 42d-st. located In the most de-
srabe part OF the city; the house large complete
In all Its parts the main part completely hreproof There
about lots OF ground various kinds Of fruit
arteean we-in all respects very charming residence
Apply to Z. L. HERRIcK. No. ioi First Avenue Mount
Vernon.
TJNO RENT. AT PAsSAIC y. 1.-THE finest residential
i city near NexYorkD Houses In best location. with
al improvements from go TO s7a per month Isso hsv:
and unimproved.) J. v. MORRIssE Morrisse Building.
Passaic. N J.,
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE No l242 broadway.
"a door north OF 3ist-s. until o'clock M. advertise
ments received at the following branch offices regular
once rates until o'clock viz. 2S4 sth-ave., g. g.
cor. 23dst i6c oth-svs. 18th St: NacyA Gthaya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

San Francisco April Sat the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Southern Pacihc Com
pany the following board OF directors was elected
George Croker. f. r. Green. Thomas II. Hubbard
schnitt G q; 7Lathrop. y T. Smith. T. f. Still
man. j. c. Stubbs and Russell j. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Conntrn rroperin for Sale or 90 Get

Connirn l]roperin for Sale or 90 Get.
DRICK CHURCH. EAST ORANGE. ". For rent
ID Modern house. Is rooms. minutes from station.
exposed plumbing throughout laundry and SER
closet In basement; large and small furnace: lot
iOOx250: very low; sale $1,000 Apply owner
W. l.. THOMPSON. ~ uToadst.. New-York
NOR SALE OR TO LET AT BARGAlN.-I.arse newly
IL decorated house. finely located. Orange. "
grounds and stable newly renovated steam
trio roads s. & e. a. LINDSi.EY. % Conr-st Orange
Atlantic City. ~ J.
T. OR SALE OR RENT.-Atlantic City. ". J.-specal
bargains In cottage hotels and boarding houses
!. @. ADAMS 6 co. ATLANTIC CITY n. j.,
One Of the Oldest Established Agencies In South Jeryey
DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE SITES AT vENTNOE.
ONE MILE BELOW ATLANTIC CITY.
$40 per foot and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

GOVERNMENT SUES THE UNION PACIFIC
Omaha April S-The United States Government
has fled petition for deficiency judgmen; to the
amount Of ss5s9.os7 against the Union PACING kali
road Company. This suit grows out OF the SAFE
Of the road. 1t will have hearing before Judge
Sanford at st. Paul on April l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FREIGHT RATES TO BE LOWERED.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARDING THE sYs-
TEN FROM THE EAST TO THE SOUTH TO
GO INTO EFFECT AT ONCE.
CHATTANOOGA April s (SpeciaD. To-day United
States Court Clerk Ewing received a message from
A. H. Shaver counsel for the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. saying that the recent decision
of Judge Severens to the effect that freight rates
from the East to Chattanooga must be made low
enough 10 conform with those Of Nashville ana
other points becomes effective at once The erect
on The railroads " in be tremendous. To obey the
order OF the Cour, the roads must revise c their
and make general change in their plan OF rat
ing. There seems 10 be no hope for them. however
as according to the decision Of the Supreme Court
they are In contempt and liable TO heavy damages
IL they delay longer. Judge Severens, who DENY,
ared the decision In favor OF the Commission Will
be In Chattanooga tomorrow and will al once take
action TO have his order carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Madison Square Garden.

There VIII BE No Circus in New York This Year.
Twice Daily: At and s:i3 p NJ
ALL, EARTHs MOST ENORMOUS EXHIBITION