davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
FLOODS IN WEST AND SOUTH.
PROPERTY DAMAGED AND SEVERAL
LIVES LOST.
KENTUCKY RIVER RlsING-coLD WEATHER
EXPECTED TO CHECK THE WATERS.

EXPECTED TO CHECK THE WATERS.
1ouisvilIe March 6-The swollen streams IN
Kentucky arc causing great damage especially TO
farmers. The Kentucky River "a rising rapidly
and much Of the bottom land Is already Inundated
All tho tributary streams badly swollen. be-
sides the damage to property several casualties
have resulted. j. w. Gordon was drowned near
Frankfort while trying to ford Stoney Creek WIZ
lam Abshire. near Richmond; Jacob Ewing at
Ewing Station and Neal Carter. near Mount Ster-
ling lost their lives in Ike manner At Catietts-
burg the Government gauge IS 5i9 tcet. an . w
river Is rising slowly The water Is now eighteen
is rerorted bv tho Big Sandy River At Louisa inc
gauge shows 81 feet and still rising This Is the
highest record since lS2
Cincinnati March 6.-The Ohio River here at
S A. m had reached 5os. rise of two feet III
the preceding seven hours The Licking "lVe'
* mourning I'm its food which increases the rise
here. Tho colder weather of last night has done
much 10 decrease the danger OF disastrous Hood
but II is probable that the lower points In the
city will be flooded. and possibly the water may
reach height which will shut trains OUT OF , tne
Central passenger station. AT OwSley, on W. orc
lucky River John Hutchinson ana ms iamiy VIZ W.
irving to cross the stream when their venice CaP-
sized Mrs. Hutchinson and two chdreh "e''
drowned.
ChiIllcothc Ohio March 6-The body OF Na'n""'o
Mitchell. a prominent farmer. was found to-day IN
uppcr Twin Creek lie was drowned crossi"s '''0
swollen stream at the tord'
Portsmouth. Ohio. March 6.-The river has swept
over the lower part of this city and residents nave
aed IN higher ground. The rise last night WAS
rapid
Pttsburg. March 6.-The Monogahe'a ana AHe-
ehenv rivers were still rising at o'clock TINS MOI
,no. Tho marks showed nineteen and half feet OF
,,otcr and the lowlands were supmets So -
eorio,s damage has resulted or Is expected now
over as tho cold wave will check the HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
erNATE PROCEEDINGS.

1,,ron s-There was the largest at
..,,danca ~ the winter in the Senate ChahOe' w.
right although the calendar contaihe" "o
or1or ar other measure likely TO excite ue'a
message was received from the Cow, aoi =,
- tho nomination % Fremont w Splcei' ~
draWiI9 Wv arorer Of the Rome State CUSTODIAN
I'm, The Governor also sent IN Hess"e.
.'o-.tnoting Josephine Shaw Lowell, OF Ne"-ioi"
CO., to succeed o. 5. Huntington as man -.
Tho New-York State Reformatory iOi :, ~
Ian,os Wood to succeed himself CharleS IL ~
%. - Albany County. in the place oil Da'nu ~
III u I nr n Ernest Schmidt, OF west
chester County, all to be managers u '"'
wien Senator Coggeshalrs Pure Beer OH N"S
,,,1 an the order Of third reading Hei"'
Ford offered an amendment 70 proN'"0 'r~.t.,,a
.,,rubole.on1e deeterious or poisonous Su0s
for hons should be used in the manu- dc'u'e 49,,
49,, An "a lts present form providing mercy I""S
- e,hs.,tute for hops shall be used. Sena.o'
~, declared that without this amendment tne
tn, 49, wholly unconstitutional. The Legislature
W. W. ad had no right to interfere with man
business unless it was shown that ne was uS'"e
come deleterous or poisonous article
corotor Coggeshall said he had consulted as ao's
'a...,,oroI LAWYERS as was Senator Ford. ana
49,, har ,es,red that the bill was all risht. IN us
r.sort form the bill was satisfactory TO all ''e
broy,ars He consented. however, tha' II De '1i'
,orarilv laid aside until he could confer WITH 'e"'
tor Ford to perfect It, -, .ho
senator Grady objected to the provisions OF 'lie
t,u ~ senator Marshall providing for the paynieN'
~ tho volunteer fremen Of the towns OF hl"e
county since their being taken into the ci'S
Tev-york. He said It had never been the policy OF
tho legislature to compel the audit Of any account
nv local authorities. but merely to autnorlNe ,,r
- Investigate such matters and use tneir uS
lion nc to payment. He moved to strike ou' w
u,ords directing the payment of these Claims
corotors Marshall and McCarren declared ma
.ho mandatory clause should remain IN the pl'' -
10 oudit Of the Board was unsatisfactory '"e
oo,,rts could be depended or to review 1t Justly
senator Grady asserted that. as matter ol a.
49,, ,oI,,pteer nremen not entitled 10 Il Single
o.+ rom the city Of New-York. II they hao any
claim, II was against the Borough OF Brooklyn
"Iveu when You took US in you took US ior
hottcr or for worse" remarked Senator MARSHALL
and Senator Grady promptly replied:
..Yes and we got the worst OF IT, -, ,,u .o+io,
When vote taken senator HIauS "'0'''
n roconmit the bill was carried . -,o,.
senator Fords bill limiting the hours OF empty,
mont of drug clerks in New-Nork cry Wds Ps55o S
IS was senator Higginss reappropriaunf $500 $500
~ tho war fund for the use OF the Nauonal u diu,
and senator HgGinss increasing me Zee Oi NV, tre
Secretary Of Stale from IS cents to 81 Tor register
ing mining claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
THE SITUATION At SANTIAGO

Santiago de cuba. March To-day o.. ..., .,
received from Havana directing the pa. ~. -. ",
provincial officials. but these 10 not ahec' ~ .,:l
thousand laborers out Of work nor mse' - ,,ss.
that the public works already initiated ''
ing seriously from lack Of prosecution prscs:.
Civil Governor Demetrius Castillo as .,nt rcr'
to the working gangs that they should , S,y ~
thew are for the present as in all pro sSe course
will have orders 70 return 1870, 10 Sxplans thai
5%o or wd srg merely the result OF red aPs
relations between S SaniaTo WOOD 2SS the Mh
MAZE may be accepted 10y cable
Cuha cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
DOCKERYS ESTIMATE EXAGGERATED.
NEXT YEARS DEFICIT EXPECTED TO BE FAR
BELOW 100000 OO-MR. PAYNE THINKS
THERE Will, NONE.


Washington. March 8 (SpecaD-Mr. Dockerys
estimate of a Treasury deficit Of Sl000OO0OO for tho
next fiscal year is regarded exaggerated and I'M
warranted by Treasury officials, who are always
carefully watching the receipts and expenditures
of the Government. They point to the STEADY ana
substantial increase OF customs receipts as one owl
dence of the soundness Of the opinion that next
years deficit will be far below the figure named by
Mr. Dockerv. even II the amount due the sinking
fund included. 1t Is said, too, that there appears
to be no reason 10 expect failing Off In the re-
cepts on account of internal taxes and the fact Is
also pointed out that considerable proportion OF
tho money appropriated by the last Congress VIII
not be expended until after the end Of the next
fiscal year.
Mr. Payne. Of New-York. who IL a close and
careful student Of the subject, said 10 n Tribune
correspondent to-day
In making up his estimate Of 500 100000 deficit
Mr. Dockery Included $4,000 900 on account OF the
sinking fund. no payments on accoun. OF winch
have been necessary Tor years because OF previous
overpayments In my opinion. there VIII be no
deficit next year. unless something worse happens
than is now in sight The Army Will probably not
exceed sixty thousand men, and the expenses OF
the Government Will be materially reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
RUMORs OF CHANGE DENIED.
Mr.. sTILwELL WILL. IT IS SAID. RETAIN THE
PRESIDENCY or THE KANSAS CITY.
r,rrrsrlr-nc
PITTsBURG AND GULF.

Kansas City No, March G.-The report from
Pueblo Col. to the effect that ]. j. Frey, general
manager Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
system would on March 10. assume the presidency
OF the Kansas CITY Pittsburg ANA Gulf Railway.
succeeding \. f. Sulwell is pronounced by officials
of the Gulf road 10 be entirely without fOundatoh
President Stlwel IS In New York. where he ia pre-
pairing plans for proposed reorganization OK me
Kansas civ Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad and lie
Northern connections General Manager Robert
Gillian Of the Kansas city. Pittsburs ana Sult
stated to-day that Mr. Frcy's reported connection
with the Kansas City Pittsburs and Gulf IS en-
tirely untrue, and that Mr.. Sulwel would remain
with the raiiroau. Mr. Gilman said he was at
loss TO understand how the report started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
TO CTBl UNDER HER NEW FLAG.
RITA SAILS TO-DAY AS THE UNITED
STATES TRANSPORT BURNSIDE.

The Burnside. the trim little Army transport
which was formerly tho Spanish merchantmen
Rita. will sail for Havana this afternoon AT
o'clock. Since coming North she has been thor
oughly overhaued and rehtted, and a comfortable
cabin built AFT. The Spanlards in Havana will not
recognize the craft. II is believed hat she Will
be kept IN Southern waters for tho present run
ming between tho various Cuban ports.
There - little cargo ON board outside Of house
hold goods. and a hundred and nifty tons ~ pig
iron have been taken on for ballast. Among the
passengers going to Havana are Major McGrath.
sth United States Cavalry: Major Wloughby
Wales, 81 United states Engineers; Mrs. +. l..
ORellly. wife OF Surgeon ORcilly, and Mrs Ken
nan. wife Of Major KEENAN,. 9Th United States In
fantry. There are also 10 bee hundred and TWEEN
ty-ive enlisted men on board who 20 down 10 Join
the regiments IN the field.
The Transport Buford. formerly the Mississippi.
will sail for Porto Rico and Cuba Tomorrow Sho
will carry number OF recruits and returning sol
dicrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
WILL NOT GUARANTEE CUBAN BOSDS

Washington, March G.-The Associated .' r,
&c authorized 10 state that under no c0H''".
will the Government of the United s'a.F'
sent to recognize in any maH'.e' aug .,,hlvs
obligations issued by the so-calleo As', ,,.r,,,
the Cuban Army. now in session near ,as
Should this body see fit TO authorize ''s
of any bonds for any purpose the Oo's'" .r,
Of the United States will not be leo INV ,ss
anteeing them, and they must s'anu
resources IN that matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NORTH GERuAy LLOYD LINE Cuts.
drops TO $40 FOR THE KAISER WILHELM DER
CROssT-THE HCLLAND-AMkRICA
~ THE WAR


Gustav II. schwab New-York agent OF the North
German Iloyd Line yesterday announced tho rates
which that line has decided TO adopt in view OF
the cuts made by its rivals for the transatlantic
business The rates given are al minimum FIRST
canin massage on the Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse
April Ii will be SO on the same snip ana On on ne
Kaiser Friedrich on April . and until May - the
rate will be $50 The minimum Will be $lV( on tile
same ship from June to July l. INCLUSIVE. / OF
the Lain TraVe and kaiserin Nara theresa we
winter minimum will be $50 and the summer mini
mum s75 On these ships the winter season naS
fcen extended to April Is for New-HorK. On me
Rarbarossa the winter rates are 80 ana the sum
uor rates SO Secoud-Cdoin rates on the kalser
Wilhelm der Crosse and the Kaiser Friedrich are
Sts and So and si2 so 80 and $S8 on tho other
ships according TO location. All the rates given
are to Southampton. a., ,,,,
The minimum nrst-cabin rates Of the Holland
America Line have been cut from go 10 800 ana me
second-class rates from $40 10 $o' thcsc rates 10
hold good until the middle OF April. $500, 49,,
The agents OF the various lines deny thal thCS
are booked for the season during Wnlch me CUT IN
rates Is In effect and that the cut Is a BLUM. All
the lines say that they still have minimaln'rate
tickets 70 sell and that the prices given are an
nounced IN earnest
Hamburg. March G.-As consequence Of the
cuts I'm rates for the transatlantic passage made
by several lines the Hamburg American Line has
reduced the fare for frst-cabin passengers to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. March 6.--Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed the bill OF Senator Higgins. changing the
time for holding the charter election I'm the city
OF Dunklrk from spring TO fall This action pre-
vents the election which was to have been held
in that city tomorrow The bill signed after
hearing given at noon to-day. The Governor
also signed the following bills:
Senator Whites. providing that the commissions
OF public shall Doe signed by the secretary
the Governor.
Mr. Hallock's, providing that the section of the
Game law prohibiting the killing OF meadow larks
shall apply to Long Island as II does to other
parts OF the State.
Senator Ahearn's changing the name OF the
New York Cancer Hospital to the General Memo
rial Hospital for the Treatment OF Cancer and
Allied Diseases.
Senator Graney's. authorizing New-Rochene to
pay 500 GO for damages caused by change OF grades
OF streets.
Mr.. Mason's providing for the appointment OF a
Grand Jury stenOgra pher In Oneida County
Mr.. McMillan's, authorizing Schenectady 10 bor-
row $4,000 To pay certain assessments for street
improvements
Mr.. Aldss. appropriating $3.50 coo from the canal
debt sinking fund 70 pay interest on the canal
debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SHTPBUTLDING on THE LAKES.

PLANS FOR a COMPANY WITH CAPITAL or
900 ALMOST COMPLETED.
Cleveland. March 6.-'The Plain Dealer" 10 NOR
row Will say.
The new combination Of the shipbuilding and
Kindred interests on the Lakes is IN fair way to
heipe carried through to completion The stock
holders Of tho local concerns which are to become
part Of the new company have all had their meet
ings and have. almost unanimously voted to trans
fer their property. The name Of the new company
yin he ne American Shlphuding Company The
caifal will be $50 600 900 divided into S5OO0V0 per
cent preferred and 100000 OF common stock The
Clrveland concerns TO go into the combination are
Tie Globe lron Works Company, the Cleveland ship
building Company and the Vessel owners Drydock
COMPANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
REPORT or Az UPTOWN cLEARING-H" ,,a

r,oro VIA a revival yesterday OF me ,,r,, 81
w pSI'I ba" gained currency from time to ' nar
n" Gearing rms house for the state banks H.rs
Tv, nty.t6ird-st. +; to he established ~ me rspOh
but no foundation could be found 'O o.ar thrcas,
Most Of the uptown nsttutionsS .SS s.York clss.
banks which are members OF t the OF the %sss
ing House Association ne aIs said 10 dsss %,
OF srT for themselves are sSeissd Ban"
conf of the total deposits OF the AsS'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION PACIFIC LANDS SOLD.
BOUGHT AT A low PRICE BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE REoRGANIzED ROAD.

Omaha March 5.--An the lands Of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company In Nebraska, covered by
the sinking fund mortgage Of 1873. given by the
old company TO the Union Trust Company Of New
York as trustee, were sold In bulk TO W. d. Cor
nish. representing the rooreanzed Union Pacific
sale brought $500 ~ and the unsOld lards $lgJ co..
one of ,wo protests filed was by II. r. Clarke
who owns a number Of contracts OF sale 10 por-
tions OF the land The protest is considered
saving measure 10 maintain his position in court
The other protest maze by II. Z. Burbank, OF
his CITY who alleges he represents persons who
desire 10 homestead the land under the laws OF the
United States. The protest sets forth that the
Union Paclnc company forfeited It's rights 10 the
lands in not selling or dsposlng OF them WITHIN
three years after the completion OF the road, as
provided in the contract with the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
CONFUSION REACHES SAN JUAN

POKIO tt -'--
WITH THE MILITARY ADMINISTRATIVE"
San Juan de Porto Rico March Sine IN
States transport Mcpherson formerly me oV's
arrived to-day with General Robert Z hsH-s...
Major Charles W. Watkins and Cohs'e' n-..,
Henry G. Curtis. Of Iowa. who constitute 'ne 10 =.
Rico Commission on educator taxation al ,..,,,.
cognate interests Of the Island The Co'n- s ~,
ers say they expect TO remain here mon .,s
will consider only questions relating 10 Wv a
government and not interfere win ~" seSr gens
ally understood that the Commiss.on %vuIs specah
the functions Of the Military and IN
nr9ven,ents and many persons had P'ep'
submit applications for franchises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
CONSTRUCTION CHARTER GRANTED.

Atlanta Ga. March Ga charter has been grant
ed to tho coruorators of the Seaboard and Gulf
Railway 70 construct All miles Of their lines through
the eastern portion Of the state The line Is 10
enter Georgia in Ebert County, from its present
northern terminal at Anderson. $. c., and, running
i'm a southery direction. Will strike all the larger
towns. and passing through Th"maSvillc, extend
through Florida 10 the town OF Carabelle, on the
coast. Among the corporators are George VI.
Brinson. j. 5. CARING, y. Block q. y. Smith.
Charles Hurst. Howard Smith. .. y. Cole and
George Ketchum Tho line will connect with
branch Of the Southern at Anderson. 5. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
r-vARATEp EFFORTS AT ALBANY.

Albany. March (speciaD-Senator Ford ana AS
semblymap FalloWs expressed gie@' p'e@s'1 -.
-. -, tha,, heard that Judge Scott had grant
"a a temporary injunction restraining the Ihird
Avenue Railway Company from continuing the con
struction of a trolley line in Amsleroam-atG, lon
Sorfs Ia mass the Amsterdam-ave. bill senator
Ford said he hoped to obtain vote on IL on lnuI
ia, Nr Falows said that he would request ne
Assembly Railroad Committee on Wedhes'aE 10 re-
rorf n f9VOTablV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
COAL ROADS TO CONSOLIDATE.
TENDING BETWEEN ONO TRANS
PORTATION LINES.

Cleveland. Ohio March G-"The Plain Dealer"
saws It is reported that negotiations for the con
solidation OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the
Cleveland. Canton and Southern railroads are
pending The Wheeling and Lake Erie wants 10
secure an entrance into Cleveland, and consolida-
tion would bring this about meeting or the
stockholders Of the Cleveland. Canton and Southern
road viii be held here within a few weeks, and u
is thought the matter will be brought NJ at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

L AZ "a 81 "a "a ~ a'A% n
aud suheting people are
like the poor cripple in
the Bible. who had no
one to help him down
to the life giving pool
be fore some one else
slipped in ahead of
him. SO many suffer
ers feel that il they
could only get a little
help TO overcome their
extreme weakness, they
would then be able 10
regain their coveted
health and strength.
1t is just these people
that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is
designed to aid. 1t is
the strong, h elping
hand for those who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
PALMER sCoLDS THE MINORITY.

LEADERS, COMPLAINT BECAUSE DEMOCRATIC
AssEMBLYMEN PLAY TRUANT.
Albany. March (SpeciaD.-The Democrat. o. "
Assembly held a caucus tonight. II was sup''e'
that the caucus would consider Assena9I|
slater's resolution denouncing ex-senator My
for voting against the policy OF expansion y 'e
also thought that biennial sessions might ~,
sidered Nothing OF this nature vas taHen v; =.
that the caucus had been called lor appsLs''y, y.
to give Mr.. Palmer. the Democratic isduei % 80 n.
portunity TO chiie his felloW-As semol!nen Se'~~
So MANY OF them were absent al the tlae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
p1sAPpnovED BY GRAND TRUNK MEN

way Company. through General Traffic Manager
Reeve has expressed its dsapprovai Of the idea OF
allowing American capitalists TO establish elevator
and terminal facilities AZ Montreal. Mr.. Reeve
saws that plenty Of Canadian capital can be found
for such enterprise without going 10 the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BAuBrRG,ANARICAN's THANK OFFERING.

Emil J.. Boas the New-York agent OF the Ham
burg-American Line. received dispatch yesterday
from the home Office stating that tho company had
contributed 20o00 marks public charities ia Ham
burg in commemoration OF The saving Of the steam
er Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

A report gained limited circulation yesterday that
Mrs. Leland Stanford had sold her Central Pacific
holdings To W. X Vanderbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt Is
in Florida but Chauncey NJ Depew said last night
that there absolutely no foundation for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.

There was an unusually large number OF specta-
tors IN attendance at to-nights session OF the
Assembly Mr. hamburger gave notice that ne
would move on wednesday to discharge the cues
Committee from the further consideration or MS
bill providing free coal for the poor Of New-York
City
Senator Ellsworth's bill for the establishment OF
sidcpaths in counties where Atty resident wheelmen
petition for it, except IN Monroe County, was maze
a speclal order fer Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NEW BILLS.

Assemblvm1n Fallows has introduced a bill, sug-
cested by his own experience. holding amenable
to the law and subject punishment any notary
public of the State who shall accept and accredit
any list OF petitioners for candidate for office any
part of which he knows or believes to be fraudu-
lent The oh ect Of the bill is to prevent fake
nominations l nder the guise OF Independent action.
Assemblyman Collins and Senator Grady intro
duced a bin to provide fer the appointment Of
State Highway Commission. In this respect only
IT differs from the Higbe and Armstrong measures
already on the statute books.
Mr. Ball Of Kings introduced an amendment TO
tho Election law designed 10 allow travelling men
and others absent on gstratiOn days 10 register
by affidavit. ~
senator Esberg introduced by request a bill
which would substitute for the present ballot law
one ike that OF MASSACHUSETTS, The only change
which IL would make in the present mode of pro-
cedure would be the punching of candidates for
the same Office III one column OF the ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SHORTER HOURS FOR DRUG CLERKS
SENATE PASSES THE FORD BILL by \ UNANG-
NOUS VOTE.

Albany. March (SpeciaD.-The Senate tonight
passed by a unanimous vote Senator Fords bill
10 shorten the hours OF drug clerks IN the city OF
New-York 1t says that drug clerk shall be
required or permitted to work more than ten hours
on any week day other than Saturday. and not
more than twelve hours on Saturdays. and not
more than six hours Sundays and legal ho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
HElRTNG on RlPTD TRANSIT RILL.

Albany. March 6-There will be n hearing OF
Thursday afternoon before the cities Committee
Of the Assembly the Rapid Transit bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
In conclusion Justice Scott says

have not deemed It necessary TO examine the
evidence as to the suilcency Of the consents upon
inc basis Of the ratio Of the value OF the properly
represented thereby TO the value OF all the properg
in The avenue nor do | express any opinion upon
Inc question raised and urged with much force as
10 whether or not the defendant has any right 10
be upon the avenue at all ,, 80,
As the case stands on the evidence produced on
his motion II seems clear that the defehaant mas
NOV acnuired the right TO change It's motive power
and Inc motions for injunction pendente me
must therefore be granted with $40 COSTS IN each
case.
resolution was adopted yesterday by lhe
trustees of Columbia University. urging the
massage of the Ford bill against four tracks IN
.,,s+ordor,-ave and a committee, consisting
of + A. Schermerhorn. John b. Pine and Charles
4. Silliman was appointed to go to Albany on
Thursday next and urge its passage pelore 'ne
corr %