davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
AMERICAS MINERAL PREDICTION.
A STATEMENT OF THE PRODUCTION OF METALS
IN 1895.

A STATEMENT OF THE PRODUCTION OF METALS
IN 1895.
THE Engineering and Mining Journal in its
issue OF to-day presents full statement Of the
mineral and metal production OF the United states
for 1895 From the statistics collected 1t appears
that the total production reached the great value
Of s52 g27 Oh showing Increase OF $50 Ogi over
1897
In every important branch Of the mineral indus
try there was large gain. The production Of gold
was $751; 10000 showing an Increase Of $500" over
the previous year.
The copper production was 5i6.367193 pounds. an
increase OF per cent over 1891 and fully two-thirs
Of the worlds entire production. About - per cent
81 oir conner was exported to European countries.
which now depend largely on US Tor thcir supply.
rhn pie-iron production was 10y far the largest
ever reported reaching total OF nil-,'p tons, OF
go 90 tons more than I'm 1891
For almost the first time In our history cOnsld-
era BILE part OF the iron and steel produced was eN
ported the value Of our foreign trade In IRON ana
steel PRODUCTS reaching nearly s'oVoco
The production Of coal was ls,.dN.or snort tons,
a bout 10000 tons increase and the largest on
record The Official figures from Great Britain VIII
be required 10 show whether ihat nal"h or the
United States produceI me greatest H"i''''E q"
coal for the year -
our smeters turned 3o5 $50 short tons Of lead.
Of which Pr pN short tons were from ores mined
in tho United States and the balance from I'M
norfod ores and base bullion. The zinc also shows
large increase. In All the minor products there
Ftenres also collected by cable from South Africa.
Australia Russia. South America etc, show mat
me total production Of gold IN the world in 1893
was $gS6 2ls 95A an increase OF <Nssri~ over lsy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
TANMANY NAN KILLED BY A CAR.
ISAAC L. SHILLING RUN DOWN IN CENTRAL
PARK WEST AND FATALLY INJURED.

ISAAC L. SHILLING RUN DOWN IN CENTRAL
PARK WEST AND Fatally INJURED.
Isaac l. Sitting, sixty years old, OF NO 6io west
One hundred a nd fft y-secoad-st. member OF
Tammany Hall and the father OF William r..
Sitting leader Of the XXNIst Assembly District.
was run down by Eighth-ave. trOlley-car No. lZ3l
at Sixty-ninth-st and Central Park West at O'Clock
this morning and killed. In company with Thomas
O'Connor a real estate dealer at No. 25 West one
hundred and y-fifth-st Mr. Sitting had At
tended a card party at the home Of ex-Alderman
Hughes in Sxty-nnth-st., near Columbus-aVe.
They were on their way home at the time or the
accident They we're waiting for an uptown car
and did not see car running at high rate cf
speed on the downtown rack. and the motor
man being unable to stop his car, ran into them
O'Connor was thrown several feet, but escaped
with bruises.
giving vay he was rolled under the car. HIS chest
was crushed in and he was wedged under the car
near the front wheels The car was crowded win
PASSENGERS and there great excitement. one
woman tainted while others shrieked and tried TO
iump from the car. The men got out and iried 10
m the car so as to extrcate the injured man but
II was not until the wreckers arrived nan an
hour later and lacked the car UP that the man
taken out.
Dr. Cole Of Roosevelt Hospital. declared MIN
dead and said he had prooa bly, been almost IN
stanty killed Mr.. Sitting was in the harness ous-
ness at No 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE ROSE-DURANT CASE.
PLAINTIFF ON THE STAND AGA1N-FIGHrlNG
FOR PART OF HER FATHERS ESTATE.

PLAINTIFF on THE STAND AGA1N-FIGHTlNG
FOR PART OF HER FATHERS ESTATE.
The suit instituted by Mrs. Heloise H Rose to
compel her brother. william W Durant, to make
an accounting Of the estate Of her father. DR..
Thomas c. Durant. who died intestate on OCTOBER
6 1885 was resumed yesterday morning before
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court. The plainun
claims one-third interest in her fathers estate
which she contends, would net her 10000 Mrs
Rose was recalled to the witness-stand when
court convened yesterday morning and. In reply 10
Mr. Norwood admitted having received letter In
London in June 1886. in reference to matters per-
tanning TO the estate involved
The witness in reply 10 another question ad-
rnitted having communicated with her brother
IN October 1892 through ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt
on the subject Of her share in the estate Of her
father.
Mr. Norwood read a letter written by ex-Mayo~
Hewitt on November 4. 1892 and addressed TO w
W Durant In this Mr.. Hewitt requested Mr.. Du-
rant to call at the Office Of the ex-Mayor, NO u
Rurl,ng Sin TO talk over the distribution OF the
estate in which the plaintiff claims share. MI
Durant It developed. called on Mr.. Hewitt, ana
wrote him five days later transmitting 500 10 be
given as a fee 10 a lawyer Of "undoubted stand
Ing and honor" to investigate the Claims Of Mrs
Rose who was then Mrs Frethey. To this NJ.
Hewitt replied on the date. acknowledging
receipt OF the $500 check, and expressing desire
10 wash his hands clear II the whole matter.
Mr. Hewitt in his letter said the part he had
undertaken simply that Of peacomaker, being
an intimate friend OF the family referred TO.
In another letter from Mr. Hewitt In which he
returned the 500 check to Mr. Durant the writer
stated that he desired to have nothing further 10
do in the premises, and advised Nj Durant that
I'm no wise would the eccentrictics OF Mrs. Frehey
relieve him OF his (Durant's financial ohliga lions
TO her Mr. Hewitt. who had written the plaintiff
suggesting that If investigation had been made
INTO the affairs affecting the estate OF her father
she should be prepared - stand by the result,
advised her to desist IN her attacks against her
brother There still another letter In the lat
Tar mart OF November. 1892 in which Mr.. Durnnt.
in Communicating with Mr.. Hewitt. ACKNOWLEDGE
Inc receipt OF the draft referred TO and thank FL
Wr Hewitt for his dislnterested and kindly action
in the whole proceeding. .
Mrs Rose in reply TO Mr. Norwood; answered
neg iuvely when asked II an ,,, uon heseu
fend9nt had been made into the affairs ~ her
Mrs Rose said she had been in her fathers house
Tor three DAYS prior to his death and was not per-
mittei TO enter the sick chamber until Dr Law,
renee one OF the physicians. took her by the hand
cd led her 10 her fathers bedside. saying II was
q crying shame TO keep the plaintiff away from The
bedside OF her dying father
The hearing VIII go on on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
NEW-YORK CITY

Palestine Commandery will have its twenty-hrst
annual reception at the Wadorf-Astoria on jan
uary 10.
AT Grace Church missionary meeting In the
interest Of the City Mission Society will be held
tomorrow evening, at o'clock. Bishop Potter
will preside Addresses will be made by the Rev.
DR. George r. Van De Water. the Rev. Or. George
f Nelson and James r. Reynolds. head worker or
the University Settlement.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn will address
the New-York Geological Society on Thursday at
s y m in the Museum Of Natural History. He
will speak the geological parks OF Europe
An illustrated lecture on The Santiago Cam
paign and Destruction Of Cerveras Fleet-War
through a Camera" Will be given by Dwight i.
Elmendorf at Carnegie Lyceum on January II. at
$50 y. M for the benefit of the kindergarten ana
general work at the Union Settlement
At meeting Of clergymen Of New-York and It's
vicinity. Of various denominations held at NO 3
West Eighteenth-st on December T. at which the
Rev Or. David J. Burrell presided. It was re-
solved to start union looking TO the suppression
OF the drink evil further meeting VIII be held
In the Marble Collegiate Church at II a. m. on
Monday to which all clergymen in New-York and
its vicinity are invited, each being requested 10
bring with him five laymen OF his church.
The ship Cyrus Wakefield. from San Francisco.
brings an important cargo Of California produce.
including 1881 sacks of Lima beans. 6225 cases OF
canned salmon 1850 barrels Of picked salmon. ~
cases Of honey $500 barrels of wine. g. packages OF
brandy "A bales of herbs 526 sacks Of bark 1886
sacks Of borax 4.57O pigs OF lead, 400 barrels Of
FISH oil and $50 bundles Of rags
Mrs F. NJ Whittemore. founder OF the Door OF
Hope Mission. will address the mems meeting at
the Harlem Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at 4@ O'CLOCK
All welcome.
Alderman Homer Folks. Of the State Charities
Aid Association. will speak a the Broadway TAB
ernacle tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. on the
Destitute and Neglected Children Of New-fork.
NrelviI Dewey secretary Of the Board Of Regents
OF the University Of the State OF New-York, will
deliver lecture on The Relation Of the Library
10 the Public at o'clock tonight at Cooper
Union This is one Of the series Of free lectures
to the people" arranged by the Board OF Education
| for Manhattan and The Bronx In cooperation
with Cooper Union.
Elmer f. FRANKIE. the evangelist, Will give series
/ OF Sunday-night lectures about the Bible at Chick
ering Hall. beginning tomorrow evening at
o'clock His first lecture will be on The Mistakes
Of Ingersoll" Admission will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
GETTING THINGS SHIPSH1PE.
MEETINGS AND PLANS OF THE CONT
MENTAL. TOBACCO COMPANY DIRECTORS.

MEETINGS AND PLANS OF THE CONT
MENTAL. TOBACCO COMPANY DIRECTORS.
The directors OF the new Continental Tobacco
Company have been comforting almost daily all OF
the present week AT No III Fifth-ave., where the
Eastern offices OF the company Things are
being placed shipshape. and these are pracuca'E
the first regular business sessions since the incor-
poration Of the company. on December 10. Among
those who have attended the meetings are Presi-
dent j. B. Duke First VcePresident Harrison l..
Drummond Second Vice President Frank r. Kay,
Third Vice President Oren Scotch. Secretary DAVID
A. Keller Treasurer Pierre Lorillard John q.
Moore Joseph s. Hughes r. Cobb. c. Doerhoefer'
H. l.. Terrell Oliver II. Payne and others Inc
subjects under discussion have been the details OF
the business The new company will control ABOUT
125 D0 On hounds OF the 100000 pounds annual
plug tobacco output OF the country 1t Is asserted
nv officers ~ the company that they VIII sell
tobacco at lower prices than IT has been sold In the
past The two headquarters will be in st. Louis ana
New-York The latest company TO come into 'he
new combination is the J. Wright Company Oh
Richmond Va The statement tnat llsee't
MYERS Of St Louis. have been bought up Is ueii' ~
d fferent companies that the proper ds.rao u1
ton Of stock may be made. Everything Is Sai'
10 be adjusting Itself satisfactorily. -, r,,,
The report a week or two ago tndt she = ig
eett e MYERS corporation was denied AZ me uIile
by officers Of the latter but II T. sun nghly p pro-
aile that the mon company Will peiore lons tahe
over the Liggett & Myers II indeed the neEotiia.
TO have been in progress have noi ALREADY oee"
consummated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SING SING.

At the January meeting OF Mohesah c"aP'e ,,,, f,
y,urh,ars NJ tho American Revolution. which Will
he he'd next Wednesday. Mrs. Charles F. Niles VIII
read paper entitled The Outgrowth OF puritan
ism" Miss Roberts will read and Mrs Furness
Hately will sing.
The old steamboat line between TINS NHase'
Nvack Rockland Lake and Haverstraw is 10 be re-
onaned hv Frederick s jerks who has recently
contracted for the building Of steel steamboat ny
IT s Marvel. Of Newburg. TO he placed on the line.
The new boat will be named the City OF Ossinlng
end will be a. feet In length. feet beam ana
feet depth Of hold and licensed 10 carry 400 pas,
eengers She will be arranged to carry limited
number OF horses and carriages. which Will ne an
Improvement over former boats run on the me
and be a great convenience 10 parties wishing 10
20 scrcss the river for drive on the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.


Baltimore Jan 6-Coton nominal; middllns. o%c;
low middling Sic good ordinary. II lb', net re
ceips bales 592i exports 70 Great Britain
l7S3. 10 the Continent. It3N. stock. l',nZo -,
miiiling 40; good ordinary. l6c net receipts i.Ss
bales gross 2S2 shipments lIo9; Gales 500, stock
1895 IA. S4T. 1895. ii7. Us ,,, -, So,
81 Louis Jan. Cotton steady mddins 5Sc' low low
id,ifng s.. good ordinary. II i6c; receipts. IDS
bales. gross 1908. shipments. 4oN3, sales. O. stock.
Galveston Jan Cotton steady. mddng I-ltr;
low middng - l6c: good ordinary, . l"c rece pts
- o29 ha exports to Britain 1891 sales l4Sl
stock. 32l Az. ,,,, ia
, r,tItIInr &c receipts. 2T13 bales exports coast
wise , t95 bales. sales. . 500: stock. lii.9sl
Ncr orleans Jan 6--Cotton quiet. middling. . lee
low middling NC good ordinary sc; receipts. II s
taice- exnorfs 10 Great Britain 81. France 300
roastwse sea- sales. 1000. stock corrected. ii63Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
FOR RACE DISTINCTION IN THE SOUTH
sEPARATE CARS PROPOSED IN NORTH CAROLINA
TO MAKE EACH RACE SUPPORT ITS
OWN SCHOOLS

Raleigh " c. Jan. 1.-TWO bills have been in
froduced in the House % the North Carolina legis
Iature recurring all railroads in the State TO operate
.enarate coaches for white and colored passengers
One OF the bills is exact OF the law now In
force in Tennessee. and which has been declared
constitutional The other is similar 10 1t except
that 81 provdes that any frst-class coach may he
S,v,ded into COMPARTMENTS separated by a sub
.,ant,al partition, In lieu Of separate coaches
A bin has also been introduced in the House 70
amend the State Constitution so as 70 proVide Ua |
call moneys arising from the taxation or the Poils
and property OF the white race. for pubic schoois,
.hau be appropriated TO the support or the pubic
schools OF the white race and all the moneys
arising from the taxation Of the polls and properly
propriated to the support OF the public schools OF
portioned according to population. the negroes get
ting as much per capita as the white peop'e thoush
they pay only about 10 per cent OF the taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
corPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court--specis Tern-P"r H.before Gisser-
suyrogate's Court hambers- Before Arnod S-Cour'
80 %, 10 10 a Mo tay calendar wills Tor pro-
Sp,e' Amelia l. Wilbur julia A Sammis at 10 80 m
civ Couri-speoia TeTm-Before ODwyer' court
- .. IA a m Motions at 1890 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
by Truax. J.
Henry McShane Manufacturing Company agt Lennon -
James X. Ely.
sfa,,er m Srhaefer-Frsnk NJ Holahan
Meter of Edward @ whitaker.
BY Gieeerich. J.
Matter 81 Meister-Edward B. Burghsrd
~ clausen & Son Brewing Company agt Foss-Jafnes
L. Bennett o.. 800. W, pokksien-Henry
Kropf. NJ CT.
Mitchell agt. woodrur-John c. Coleman
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Smyth. j.
Emma c. Deane agt John A Deane-Janes j. Neshs-
BY Giegerich. J.
Metropolitan Trust Company agt Annie C. Doyle
Herbert Frazier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
NAY FREE Az INNOChNI HAN'
Evidence OF A TRIPLE MURDER TO BE FuR-
>,s,,rD BY THE SUSPECTS WIFE.

u-yTTD r
xts,,rD BY THE SUSPECTS WIFE.
c.orreur y Y Jan. 6.-Sherin George A
s,.s - r-tab county Utah. left this town yester-
la, accompaniod by Mrs. Jennie wright lheS are
80, tho way TO Utah 10 clear up murder mystery
.,1 ~ free a man from life sentence
4, tho Pelican Point Ranch. Utah. IN le" three
..l',,, mon were shot down one night In their
- Tho stepfather Of one Of them. man
- HAYNES had had trouble with them. and
no vas arrested. charged with the crime. me
IL. - tho mon were found sunk in Utah Lake,
and Tho PREMISES they had occupied were looted
ravncs was convicted on crcumstantial eVhehce'
rd was sentenced to be hanged. but oefore 'he
49,, - evecution a stay was secured and the SEN
,once vas commutcd to life imprisonment
shor, time after the commission OF the crime
mo-, named George ". Wright left that locality
"a l,,.od IN various parts Of the West finally drift
g., ~ Fresh Water. col He was a graduate OF
Kalamazoo Law College and a skilled surveyor
and ha soon became prominent bearing me SOUL
H., o. man with whom Wright was al ODDS was
fnnnd ehot 10 pieces I'm his caOin. wright assisted
~ The Coroner's inquest. and wrote OUT the YER
it., - "nfirdcr by "A person unknown Later
W,rgb, was arrested a charge relating to a
bern deal and he jumped his bail and Ned lie
Tsitid his wife At her parents home here and then
d's Afrar he left the West evidence OF positive
,L1racter relating 10 the murder at Fresh water
was found against him anG hiISr "3 3tS on one
Seion from Mrs Wright to the effect that her
husband had goods which inquired In the Pelican
1o,nt murders The Ttah authorities were com
,o,inicat,d with and they found the articles just
where she said they were 900 ,, .
Mrs Wright is now willing to testify against
ber husband for the triple crime, providing ne can
he caught She says her llps have previously been
sealed through fear OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. IS
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY g. 1890
ARRIVED
Steamer Mannsz M Mueahy Barry December ,. II a IN
ysqqs pam LuHd s'sn December vim cGDs s..
and passengers to Furness. Wthey Co. Arrived at
steamer Trave Ger. Chrisoners Bremen December
p and southampton y Sth mdse 81 caDn ana an ,bs
steamer La Plandre Dutch. Geries Antwerp Deem
her 49, in ballast TO II Randebrock. Arrived at the
a. Ieghorn Il and naples 90. with mdse. cabin and
passensere to John seager Arrived at the
steamer Premier Br Hopkins Porto Plata December
to Bares FTat oOmPany PAM @ Curt. santos DECEMBER
14th and Rio Janeiro 10. with mdse to John Sager
Arrived a the BAR at ,,,. --...u Da..,,-
M "a nGa q and e 1n 81 Win ds and
cabin passengers to James Ward & Co Arrived at
'' steamer n Princess Anne. Hulpher. Norfolk and New
port News with mdse and passengers to Old DOMINION
steamer city u Philadelphia, Delano Baltimore. with
SANDY Hook n j.. Jan. g. $50 p. m.-wind north.
light; thick fog.
Steamers Fl Monte for New Orleans; Dominic CBr,,
Para ct; ROTTERDAM Dutch Rotterdam Albano .cierl
anchored in Gravesend Bay bound out-sta hem (Norl
Philadelphia; Queen Cristina r) hence Tor
Anchored III s,apleton bound ou,-Rio Grande hence
for brunswick Ardanro.e r hence for Kingston etc.
Iroquos hence for Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Jan s-Arrived. steamer America (Br)' fierce
Nov York. sailed. steamers Batoum H0. Ryder Ne"
YORK. Nenonlinee 1f'r). Bouquet. New York -
Queenstown ian 6-Arrived steamer Etrura tbr FER
glson New York Liverpool land proceeded -,
Glasgow 6-Arrived steamer Assyrian NBF) Val
HulI Jan s-Arr'ved steamer Buffalo (3rl. Lovertdse
New York sailed Colorado d'r), Whitton' New"
York 49, -, g.
swansea Jan 5-saied steamer Wells City OBI. Say
Brow Head Jan Passed. steamer cevic d3r Ncol'
New York FOR LN erpool " ~,
Wallace York for glasgow.
Copenhagen Jan arrived steamers Thing1alla DAN
Iaub via Christiania etc. oth Helene KICK
uers Ger Reibelmunds. New York for Stettn -
Antwerp Jan Sailed. steamer La Campine 'Dutch)'
Orrtgese. New York. ., N,
Rotterdam Jan ARRIVED. steamer Baron Na"dor p>'''
Sutherland New York N,
Barcellna. Jan 3-Arrived steamer tddystone 'orl'
Thompson New York ,., ~ W.,
lace. \ew-Iork - -
Sagres Jan Passed. steamer Pocasset ODD Owen'
New York Venice. etc. -.
- Vincent Y. Dec 25-Saled. steamer Angola (Br)'
Caruthers from New York;. Algoa Bay etc.
- Mchaels. Jan 6-Arrved. steamer Catana, rurlong.
Glasgow for New-Nork.
New-York .,,.. ~,
Henderson. New York via 81 Vincent. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

II the city charter is adopted Village President
Henry s. Clarke will Immediately become Mayor
and the trustees Aldermen, serving until after the
first municipal election in April Among prominent
citizens who are being mentioned for the office or
Nayor TO succeed Mr. Clarke are Joseph T. Brown.
1r and George r Davis Republicans. and Robert
C. Fisher and c. Oliver Iselin. Democrats II Is
said Mr.. Clarke may again declde 10 De-
come n candidate ~,
A mass-meeting Of Republicans 10 reorganize the
marty In New-Rochele has been called by Charles
a. Morgan " G. Citing and II. A. Gouge, the
committee recently chosen on reorganization The
meeting will be held next Thursday night al
O'Clock in the Postoffce building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
PORT CHESTER.

Commissioners Burr. Clemens and Wright. ap-
pointed by the courts 10 hear testimony IN '''e
condemnation proceedings brought by the Port
Chester Electric Railroad in its efforts TO get 10 Rye
Beach. have held three sessions. The Rye Pro-
tectve Association which is opposed TO the fran
chise. is being represented by John f. Parsons j.
Mayhem Wainwright and William Porter Allen.
The Commission will hold It's last meeting In the
I,vceum in Rye Saturday. January A.
Frederick J. H LOwden. OF Mt ana MIS-
Thomas H. Lowden died Wednesday at his
home in Traverse-st in his twenty-ffth year tie
was member OF the graduating class Of the High
School Of 1896 The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon, with services in 81. Peters Episcopal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
INCORPORlTED At ALBANY.

Albany. Jan. THE following stock companies
were incorporated to-day.
Steel Abrasivos Company Of Now-Nork city; 70
dral i'm polishcrs and ahrasitcs. capital $1,000. d.
rectors J. J.. wills &. VI. re. sticker, W. \ r.
Jones Wylly Hodges and Geors" De Metz
e. e. Chemical Company. Of Ncw-York city;
cenitaI $1,000. directors q. Il. Branch. ". T..
Ferguson and G.. W knight
Louis Hirschhorn Company = Ncw-York CITY,
20 manufacture tobacco. capital. 500, directors,
Louis Hirschhorn. Nathan Hofhcimcr and Arthur
Hofhclncr
CITY Mortgage Company. Of Now-York city: cap.
,al $1,000. directors. f. A SNOW. j. q. Todd and
G r. Hyatt.
Majestic Silver Company. Of New YORK city;
capital $1,000. directors l. T. N0bis Richard
Nobls and II. O. 5 Archer. Of New-fork CRY. l..
A Hakis Of Sow Springfield Richmond County.
and Henry Marsh of Long Island city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FAST TINE TO PACIFIC CoASl l.
NEW MAI. FLYERS MAKE THE DISTANCE IN
FOUR DAYS.

NEW MAI. FLYERS MAKE THE DISTANCE IN
FOUR DAYS.
San Francisco. Jan. s.-The Government ias' ma
arrived here last night at s:45 O'Clock on time Inc
finish Of the trip from Sacramento was without IN
cident The run from New-York begun on sunday
,iqht IT OILS o'clock was completed In p hours anu
y minutes an average speed Of S'.2 miles an houi'
including all transfers and stops.
4 summary of the trip from coast TO coast SHOWS
that the mail was thlrty-fve minutes late at Al
ho,,, and ono hour and nine minutes late at Buff
,oio Tho Lake Shore wiped out all delay except
sixteen minutes at Cleveland. and this was MADE
mn at Vermfon Ohio Chicago was made TWO
minutes ahead Of time. Omaha by the burning
ton five minutes ahead: ogden. by the Union "a
c,ac thirty minutes late; Pasade, by the southern
p,c,nc two hours late: Wadsworth one hour late
and San Francisco at s:i5 p. m. on time FROM
New-York to Frisco there were eight changes OF
rostal crows and eighteen changes OF engineers
and engines
Portland Ore. Jan. s.-The new fast mail Ua'"
from the East arrived time, making the 'Hle
between New-York and Portland % hours ana %
r,i,rtes This IS reduction OF fifteen hours over
the former schedule. II IS UNDERSTOOD tna' III, ~,
Oregon Railroad and Nav gation COMPANY ~, w
make further reduction OF one nour III we IN,
between Huntington and Portland IN the "e~'
month.
Seattle Wash Jan. 6.-The new fast mail Tram
,or the Great Northern arrived at IN O'CLOCK 's
Morning three hours and forty-hve minutes oehihu
the scheduled time.