davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
rryrRAL or LIEUT. couuANDER HASoy.

tn. funeral Of Lieutenant Commander Theodorus
pauov Mvers Mason who died on sunday al Sau-
eertics y y. Will be held 40 Trinity Church this
morning nt ~ O'Clock. he MS born In this city on
May s. Iss and entered the Naval Academy az
Newport In September. 1854 He was graduated In
1865 he had varied career in the Navy. serving
OIL the sea in many parts Cd, the world IN the
IGydrographic Onlcc and Bureau Of Navigation at
Warrington as an Instructor In the Naval AcaG-
"my. a. Diplomatic naval aid. a. an al 10
President Arthur. A. naval secretary 10 MI W MT
- the Navy and flag Lieutenant or secretary 10
VIM. serving along tho South American coast
he made several Important reports On the ooserVa-
fion- Of the war between chill ana fti-. ana 'Yul-
rliad q sketch OF that war. which WAS published ~
The Navy Department and TRANSLATED tor use ~
rhnf In is,s he was made a ne irhoW OF w
Sccfetv of eva Engineer. OF France ana IN N"
same year Was elected NE ieiw" % nrnnores a
itt a." C6mmandcr IN January 1894. anu was
retlred in December o. me sHHle !eaI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

Tho West SIDE Republican Club held club meet
Ing last night AT IFS clubhouse No. So7 Broadway
a. which plans for tho canpai-r were discussed
and steps Were taken to insure the doing % hard
work for Republican success. John Proctor
Clarke presided The club voted A. once 20 I'M
dorso the fusion anti-Tammanv county ticket. and
then D. was urged that especial measures be taken
20 olcct the four members Of no club . no are
candidates. viz Edward n Fallows and X lhert
Naztt candidates for the Assembly IN the NNlst
and NINtn Assembly districts, respectively. DAVID
" Holmes. candidate for Alaormln in ne MINI
District and Louis g. Wilton. candidate for JUS
fi-o of the Muuic!idl Court in the Nfh District
1h. club decided 20 Organic for ~" cainpaIsn
and snare neither expense nor iaror 10 brig out
The vote The chief aim A. present is - pull UP
the registration and ~ least TWO big meetings VIII
D.. held in tAt near future 70 arouse "nfhusia~r1.
SIN Low has accepted an invitation 10 make an
address TO the club IN feN We Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
CIVIL SERVICE RTLTNG.

OPINION By THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL Az
FEET MANY STATE AND CITY EMPLOYEES.
Albany. Oct T-A;torney General Davies today
rendered an opinion which will affect the title N
office If hundreds Of employees Of The State and city
governments He holds that all persons appointed
% positions since 1855 when the revised Const!tu-
tior went into operation. without compliance
with the Civil Service rules and regulations He
rally hold their positions. and the dis0ursnG Of
Ncers Of the State of tho municipality In which
they are employed have right 70 pay them public
moneys. Persons appointed prior 70 1885, are not
affected. even though they were not appointed
IN compliance with Civil Service rules
The most important part OF the opinion Is that
which refers 10 veterans. II holds that they can
enjoy no privileges Which would exempt them from
a Compliance with civil Service requirements
The opinion develops from belief that The new
law enacted last spring wiped out Old mistakes,
and that All persons appointed. though Liesaly.
prior 20 is enactment would not DO disturbed by
7 EMPLOYEES IL the Public Buildings Department
who have been appointed without Civil Service ex-
am!nations were taken as test example. and the
matter submitted 70 the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
BANK coNSoLIDATI0y DENIED.

ne report was revived yesterday that the Ma
20 20 BANK Of Commerce and the National Union
~'A were ABOUT TO be consolidated with Joseph
N'hl'H now president OF the latter insutI-
,,. .' as PRESIDENT q the consolidated bank. Mr..
"'& sal- Yesterday afternoon. however. AS
- ! am aware there Is no Foundation for the
+''' adding that lie did not believe such a step
VAS Contemplated
-"e National Bank 90 Commerce has been with
"a president since the retirement from that
-. - on july 0. William W. Sherman and sew
-, - ines since then 1t has been reported that Ly-
-, Jag row Secretary Of the Treasury. would
p'e us executive head. The National Union
-ank Is closely anna,ei with The Mutual Life IN
'ompary and the rumor that that bank
So We National Bank OF Commerce would he con-
no. q was first heard IN June when II became
r.i,.' rat president Hendrix OF the National
an 20 H. and George q Haven. A y Juilliard
las 'nes \ Jarvie trustees Of tie Mutual Life
~ .xls.ce COMPANY had been elected directors Of
-'1NDna4 Bank o. Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
ARGUMENTS ~ COUNTERFEITlNG CASE.
PLEAS OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND OF
COUNSEL FOR INGHAM AND HEWITT

PLEAS OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND OF
COUNSEL FOR INGHAM AND HEWITT.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 1.-THE jury IN the trial ~
rrehar, ard hewitt on charges Of conspiracy ana
bribery IN connection with The Lancaster revenue
s-ar,r counterfeitinC case to-day heard arguments
ny counsel District Attorney Beck characierzed
the defence as perjured and impudent. He !ncig-
rantly denounced the attempts OF the defendanis
and their counsel cast aspersions on MS charac-
fer when he as prosecuting attorney could rot de-
fend himself As regards the crime he said re
considered It the most unpardonahe In the calen-
da- Irghau and hewitt. he declared had not the
slightest excuse for becoming parties 70 T. He
spoke of the testimony Of Ingham ard hewitt that
Jacobs and Kend.g paid them money 70 employ
Secret Service operative for the purpose Of nvesii-
eating an alleged conspiracy as the most lmpTo0a-
bic and the most impulent lie ever uttered IN
courtroom
MI Shields for the defence. said he was willing
TO meet the prosecution on the issue OF the credi-
hilitv Of witnesses He asserted that with one or
two executions every witness called by the Govern
rnent had practically convicted himself Of perjury
~ was cOuparafively unworthy q belief. He de-
nounced the Secret Service operatives. and spoke OF
the testimony against Ingham and hewitt as com
ing from blacklegs and confessed criminals. lie
the victims Of a conspiracy, asserting that ne
motive was ambition. and that Chief Wikie and
his subcrdnstes had Welded to the Impulse 10
gain fame and distinction. He made an appeal 10
voice TO Inxhans little child and Newitts aged
mother District Attorney Beck objected on the
10 prejudice the Jury His objection was sustained
BY the Court and Mr.. Shields ended his address
Mr. Beck Will UP for he government n the
morning and the case Will probably go 70 the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
rnrE OF HE1rETIA LODGE No. I.

Esvaa Lodge No l. the oldest Swiss organiza-
an gthis CITY, will celebrate its fftieth anniver-
say next Saturday evening at Terrace Garde7
Fnysgh,h-st.. near Third-ave. DR.. J. B. Pioca'
- Swiss Minister at Washington; Consul Bertscn-
asrn and Dr Friedrich. OF this city VIII re
rs honorary guests and the principal speakers al
lie dinner AL the Swiss societies az this CITY,
Paterson and Hudson County y. J. Will take
va-t about A.tv organizations In all There will be
& concert a, which Mss Martha Hofacker vii
En-. There vii be chorlses by the United Swiss
Singers assisted nv Bauer's Orchestra, evoiu.
i.ors hv Swiss children in national costumes, ana
slsrsopilcon views showing scenery OF Switzer-
and The arrangements are IN the HANDS OF
William Schumpt chairman. John Feiera bend,
Rot-r, Helm. Jacob Lemp. Edward Corrody Emil
Fregdig and Robert Tnurnherr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
BLIZZARD N COLORADO MOUNTAINS.

LtsAvi'le CO.. Oct l-.-For more than week a
srowstorm o. Unprecedented severity for this time
% the wear has been raging n the mountains sur
rounding Leadvlle One band o. 400 sheep and
the her3er with them lost. The name Of the
shepherd Is not known. Other large Aocks have
reported heavy losses ard word has been re-
'''e6 from many others known 10 be still in the
mountain pastures. TWO prospectors from Tennes-
So Park attempted 70 cross Mount Leon last Tues
cay aao one has Jus, arrived In Leadville he says
We oAzIsTd came upon them when they reached
hs summit i 7as only by the greatest exert!ons
ar 'ey made their way. They were nearly
N9zen ~ deaiA when they reached A wOodcutters
ION ne second hight They passed band OF
,Ho lH2lsana s1eei. many 0: which persisted In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
mp DFAV RICHMOND BABBTTTS CALL.
THE NEW RECTOR OF THE CHURCH OF TIE
EPIPHANY AND HIS CAREER


Tho Rev Dr Dean Richmond Baboitt rector n
cAr,s, church Newark y. J.. has been called
- 80 -sotorsh,n Of the Church ~ the Epiphany at
NcDo0ough-st and Tompkirs-ave rs request or
,h ,ee-,. he VIII ofriatA In thN church next Sun
dav morning and will then make his response 20
the call
Or Bahnitt IL a sreat-nelhew Of Dean Rich
r,or5 who held the pr siGency ~ the New YORK
central Railroad n lSS Dean Richmond was a
e-rn political fr'ord NJ SamuN ! Tilden and the
latter pronounced ollocy when his personal and
political friend died On his mothers side Dr.
Rabbit is A nephew o; Or. Gamalel Bailey editor
IN ar.e-heilu-n lays NJ an influential abolition
raror The National Era" Of Washington. who
had the distinction ~ being rnobbed four times
for his abolition sentiments Uncle Toms Cabin
arst appeared 10 Dr Balicys paper he gave Har-
RE Reecher stowe 500 for the story.
Dr. Rabbit IS a graduate Of Harvard S, ~
tho Episcopal Theological School. Cambridge
Mise NJ The Law schoo Of Cincinnati University
ard received the degree Of IL. r from the Univer-
sl.v ~ Wisconsin, He studied Law with Judge stan
lev. Matthews 81 Cincinnati. af'erward on the
United States Supreme Rench. from whom and
J,sge Taft he bore letters OF high recommenia-
.ior - Judge Noah Davis. William NJ Evarts.
Josorh Choa'e and BENJAMIN preston. when he
Sa7,s n Network city - pursue his profession
TN. Rev Dr. Rabbit has cleared MS paTlsh ~
ar,ong ali o.asses n is believed and hoped by the
-,',.,i',rs ~ Tho church of tho Epiphany that he
vfll accept their important charge, Ihey nav
Ia % church and great oppor, unity IN lnt rss,-
de f.al district If brooklyn. where tner Parsh
j. located 7, Is understood that Bishop Little
fo0 advised extending fHe cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
RrFoRuED cHrRcH NORTH CHASSIS.
4 FALLING OFF EACH YEAR II SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR \ DECADE.

FALLING OFF EACH YEAR ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR \ DECADE.
Tho Reformed church North Cassis n Long
Island was hold yesterday IN the Old Bushwick
church Humboldt and Consolyea SITS. Twenty-Five
societies were represented. The following commit
toes were appointed to serve for the coming year.
Suuplie--The Rev Duncombe and Potter. and
Elder Stantenberg Overtures and judicial Business
DIR Francis Hust and Elder Legset State Of
Rerg,or-The Revs Clearwater and Bender and
Elder Williamson. Accounts-El Elders Stantenberg
ord Peterson Rcrevoience-The Revs r. X. Wick
and : y Iomarcst and Elder Henry Johnson.
sunday Schools and Catechetcal lnstruction-The
pevs Melvin and Rau-ch and Elder Boyd. Clas
steal Visitatior-The Revs. Jackson and Van Gieson
and Elder Williamson
Tho Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis was appointed
classical agent. 10 place Of Professor John bau-
Or Harmon Potter u Flushing Was appointed
urimarius examiner In languages. and the Rev.
Iohn q Raucher 81 Astoria. sccondarus The
ROY Alfred Durcomhe OF Manhasset and the Rev
Frank Melvin Of College Point were chosen pri-
rra-ius and secondarius Of examiners IN church
The Rev Dr. Mason. ~ the North Chassis in an
address on sunday school work, said that the
s0hoos Of the church were too sef-central He
thought the denominati0nal work not brought
closely home 20 teachers and scholars There had
been a falling OF in The coniri3ntions from the
vesr While the membership OF the schools had In
creased Hc urged the pastors 10 adopt the Twen-
doh Century Forward Movement. and resolution
was adon'et urging them 20 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
BANKRUPT WITH BIG LIABILITIES.
SEVERAL PETITIONS FILED IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT

Henry C. Baker A builder OF No s55 Prospect
Place yesterday filed petition IN voluntary bank
ruptcv With the clerk Of the United states DIS
trict Court He gives his liabilities at So4'af 80
having eighteen secured creditors in sis4T"' one
OF whom - the Title Guarantee ana lFus1 I'm.
go. 3, to4no and forty unsecured creditors In
,s7 s72s5 He gives no assets
Frank c. swmm. also a builder also hleu
na,,t,on. His debts amount to s2i.i2o e. Eighteen
., his creditors are secured In Slci". the IIt'e
Guarantee and Trust Company being the heaviest
- 60 go and eighteen hold unsecured claims
,t,, - 81 oco a. No assets are given.
Thomas Moynan and Theodore ;. Gou-d' tor-
-,orlv doing a drygoods business AT No. SCI and
s77 Mvr,le-ave under the firm name Of Nevins
9 Co filed copartnership and individual petitions
g., h,,kr,n,cy The firm owes s9.il3 Is 10 eghty-ons
ns@cured creditors and s3s s3l q on notes. The
sets are given az s.. 026 IS.
rrederiek schanninr 81 No 3l2 81. James Place.
Med a petition showing liabilities OF I.o7 ~ and
ass OF 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE ~ CHTCAGO.
ONE LIFE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST.

'Nb lSitE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Chicago. oct lone life IS believed TO have
been lost I'm fire which broke out tonight in the
factory ~ tho " g. Richie PAPER Box Company
AZ No ao3 Green-si. Five hundred persons were
employed in the building. and about two hundred
wore inside when the fire occurred II is believed
every body escaped with the exception OF Alexander
McMastors. the superintendent. lie was last seen
making his way from the sixth 70 the third floor
Another person reported missing was Laura
Thrill, fifteen years old. Several Of her companions.
however said she had reached the street In safety
Great excitement followed the discovery Of the
fire. and two hundred more employees. most II
thon young girls. rushed. pushed and fought their
Tly down the narrow steps from the upper floors.
Many of them escaped hy climbing down the fire.
escapes. and were prevented from jumping by pO-
Ncemen who urged them 10 hold on uuiil the IRE
apparatus arrived. Long ladders were then raised.
and one by one the frightened girls were helped 70
the street. on the steps they together d
crush and several OF them were thrown down and
trampled upon.
The building. which was six stories high was
practically destroyed. entaiiing loss Of $4,000 Of
which so no tho building and the rest on
the stock and plant Of the Richie company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
NASSAU AssEMRLYMAN MAY BE LEFT OF.

Mineola. Long Island. oct. l7.-t'lniy clerk Pa
erson If Nassau has decided that unless ordered
% do 50 h. Will not print on th, official ballots
the names Of either the Republican or Demo ratio
nominees for Assembly. H. holds that under A
recent decision ot Justice d. key the certificates
should not Re Fled In his one Thsse also az
pears 10 be nothing IN tho laws permitting the
Secretary % State 80 certify AN Assembly nomina-
,ton 10 a county clerk Therefore tho Secretary Of
CO. ca,noi accent the certificates and order him
20 print rhe name on the ballots The proper per
son - He III. certificates with l. held - ne The
,.oi,rt,- G'lork ~ Queens As there Is nothing -
warrant one county clerk in cerriying 70 another
,ns+ nominations have been made MI Paterson
holds that thor. is no Justification for his printing
ne names Tho law permits him 20 print Only
s-i.n rsrne- as he holds certificates for II" holds
none for Assembly candidates. and 50 refuses ID
min, arv names ~ the ballots. The matter VIII
be settled ia court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
CIVIL SERVICE TEST CASE IN COURT.
JUSTICE GIEGERICH Hands DOWN DECI
AGAINST THE COMMISSIONERS

Justice Giegerlch. in the Supreme Court yester-
dav handed down a decision granting writ ~
neremptory rnandemus 20 John r. Fellows r.
directing the Municipal Civil Service Commission
ers TO certify that he had been duly appointed
co-ding 20 law as a collector in the collection
bureau Of the Commissioners Of Taxes and Assess
rents
Mr.. Fellows was appointed under a law passed
IN 1895 and passed the Civil Service examination
prescribed under that act The Civil Service Com
mission relying on law passed in the pfeseh,
year. declined 10 certify that he was appointed
according 20 law because the new dct autholl%.s
The Commission 10 make certain regulations as 10
Clnl Service anpointees. &C.,, -
The relafor alleged that he could not be asked 20
comply with these regulations. as they were NOT
in existence when he became city ofhcia4 ana
that he had compiled with All the provisions o. the
law when he was appointed 49, -, ~,
Justice Giegerch holds this 70 he the Ia" ne
auulicat!on was looked as test case, as the
Controller has refused To pay number 81 salaries
on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
SPECIAL POLICEMAN ROBBED poo1RooM

p'a'e' o.: l--Austin's poolroom. the largest
: ne city Was robbed ~ 81 90 early to-day by
"'osF' J. B'ykln, an ex-policeman. who has been
.' some time employed as special policeman there
80 Place had been closed cor some time but
'2hn induced The cashier % return 10 the room
'aa with revolver comrelled him 10 open the
1's Hs took OH re cash. including 500 in coin.
=, men made his escape Boykn IS a dead shot
enc ass already killed Two rer. He served part
~ fern IN 80" .eni'erilary for killing a deputy
80 " 10 resisted while Boykin then policeman.
- u!lhg 10 arrest MIN He released through
$50 ..-i ct f-e supreme Court Every effort Is
.-c.-e mace 20 apIrelerd the rohDer but - is
go ~ VII rot he taken without Il fight, ne
= nan Of remarkable nerve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR JERSEY CITY.
IT IS PROPOSED TO ERECT A sooocco BUILDING.

IT rs PROPOSED TO ERECT A sGoo co BUILDING.
4 now high school building VIII be erected IN
Jersey CITY Mayor Hocs and the Finance Com
mssioners had 2 conference yesterday. and II MAS
decided 70 proceed at once under The act author
lzing the city issue bonds in the sum of $3"y
for high school buiiiing but 10 limit the cost oc
site and building 10 that amount IN" Fnan .
Board will unite With the Board ~ t1Ic1iion n
an early conference on tho subject. Tn" present
High -hool building has been ostr'ron ccf ior ten
Years The construction has been deferred be-
cause primary schools were sadly needed. 0It thoy
have been supplied. and few cities m the MON
can sfirpass Jersey cry far ~ school accom-
modations are concerned EX-Aiayor Wauser Is en-
titled % the credit - starting ne building .. new
bIed the city spend $500 - or primary schools
Mayor Hoos who served 30 the boarI ~ E.o.d
tor Is an earnest advo -sfe OF ample school IA
0fIff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
BLED THE GAMBLERS.
\ DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL SECURED $500
FROM THEM
HE HELD Up A LONG BRANCH REsORT-THAT i5
WHY JOHN II. PATTERsON's RESOLUTION
DISAPPEARED so MYsTERIOCSlY

HE HELD Up A LONG BRANCH REsORT-THAT 10
WHY JOHN H. PATTERsoNs RESOLUTION
DISAPPEARED so MYsTERIoUsLY
Freehold oct II (SpeclaD.-rhe sudden and
mysterious disappearance OF a resolution pre-
scented by John H. Patterson 10 the Democratic
County Convention. held here two weeks ago.
has been a continuous source OF comment ever
since Mr.. Patterson prominence as a Demo-
crat-he having been a member Of Congress and
keeper Of the State Prison.-it was thought en-
titled him 10 a respectful hearing in that con-
Nention, but he failed TO get it, II is true that
I. Ewing Patterson. brother OF the ex-Con-
gresham was a candidate for County Clerk.
and that his defeat certain. The way his
defeat was brought about at the primaries had
threatened trouble for the convention days be-
fore 1t met, and 1t is now said that the anger
Of John II. Patterson overiiowed in the resolu-
ton which he offered The resolution in effect
declared that a high official ~ Monmouth
County had demanded tribute from the gam
hers at Long Branch, and demanded an inves-
tigation.
Although the convention declined TO consider
the resolution. ii set people to guessing and
wondering what vas behind H. Mr Patterson.
Il was agreed. was not the man TO make such
an allegation against his own party and de-
mand an investigation unless BE- had some
proof 10 sustain so serious an allegation as his
resolution contained. An investigation was
quietly set in motion by leading county Re
publican. The result which VAS made known
here for the first time to-day, Is that the high
official Of Monmouth County alluded 10 on Au-
gust /? visited an allegen gambling place at
Long Branch and demanded ~ the proprietor or
his employees the Of S.;pr a. tn" price OF
silence and the prevention Of exposure. The
high official ~ Monmouth County was al irst
rebufed but was persistent and threatening.
and he was so evidently In a position 10 make
trouble that he received 500
The circumstantial detaiis-the fixing OF the
dat and the sum of money and the absolute
certainty of the identity of the high nmoutn
County oflicial'-V"rc given to-day. ana II 10
certain that preliminary measures are now be-
ing taken to call this official - account
Ii is alleged but not with the same eNactness
II detail. that the primary at AsDury PARK was
taken away from G Ewing Patterson by the
use OF part Of the money obtained from the
gamblers just mentioned. Neptune IoNnsnlp
Patterson stronghold 50 called, ana YET
the Patterson delegates We're defeated there
The stir which the discovery ~ the MISCONDUCT
of the high official Of Monmouth county VIII
cause BODIES good to the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PrLLMAN-WAGNER RTNORS AGAIN.
REPORTS REVIVED THAT THE COMPANIES ARE TO
BE CONSOLIDATED

BE Consolidated
The advance in the market value ~ Pullman
Palace Car stock has created impression in
Wall Street that the Wagner and Pullman COM
7anies are 10 he consolidated Technical denias
have been made. but In certain well Informed
circles y is said the Vanderbilt interests (whch
control the Wagner company have been for long
time buyers q Pullman stock and thar neeo-
tIations are under way 10y which the TWO companies
VIII be unitel. \ meeting Of the Pullman d-
rectors will be held tomorrow In Chicago. The
Wall Street News Bureau said yesterday that
negotiations were not only under wav. but vel adj
vanred and were being carried ont IN this CITY.
II was also suggested by the same source that tne
negotiations might he found to have bearing npon
the Vanderbilt plans IN NewEngland. l. may 10
reca led that the change in the affairs OF the Boston
and Maine some years showed that Mr.. Pull
man had large interest IN that COMPANY II Is
sad that questions connected with inc control 81
inc Boston and Maine entering into the sleeping
car consolidation scheme. The assumption Was
that n Pullman interests are able In any way
70 further Vanderbilt plans IN ew-hngana'
The Vanderhilts might be willing 20 advance the IN
nrAsts ~ the Pullman company In the extension OF
rs control Of the sleeping car business Of tHe