davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
Mr. shurtlcff said that he had not engaged Cen
PATRICK MGURK ARRESTED

Patrick McGurk. brother of John McGurk the
proprietor OF several saloons on the Bowery and
in Third-ave, was arrested last night in the one
at No. 295 Bowery Detectives Jackson, O'Connor
and Bissert, OF the East Ffth-st station made the
arrest on a warrant issued Wednesday in the York
willie Police Court by Magistrate Pool
The arrest was very quietly made The detectives
served notice that the place must close promptly
at l o'clock this morning. or they would return and
take everybody found in It,
McGurlS assured the detectives that de law will
most certainly be subserved. and, begging their
Indulgence until he could don his hat and coat he
went with them to the Fifth-st. station.
Before going he called the head walter TO him and
instructed him as follows "Youse hear what desc
gents says? Well dat goes" Without more ado he
went with the officers.
The arrest was made under Section 322 OF the
Penal Code which deals with the conduct OF re-
sorts for disorderly persons.
John McGurk. a brother OF the prisoner, and
the real McGurk," was said to be upstairs IN
bed with a bad case OF erys!pSlas. He arrested
six months ago for alleged violation Of the excise
law but the evidence was such that the Grand
Jury refused to indict him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
RECORDER IGNORES THE SUPREME COURT.
SAYS IT HAS NO RIGHT TO REDUCE BAIL FIXED

Recorder Goff in Part II OF General Sessions yes
terday declared emphatically that he did not Ike
to have n Supreme Court Justice interfere IN case
OF bail which had been fixed by him. The occasion
arose in the case OF George Cahill under indictment
for grand larceny, who after being at liberty Tor
three years, surrendered last week and was COM
mitted to the Tombs. The Recorder then sitting IN
Part 7, became greatly ncensed nj tho proceedings
In the Cahill case and when the prisoner surren-
dered he fixed bail at $1,000 That amount was sub
sequently reduced to 5000 Alderman Dixie, Cahills
lawyer went before Justice Beach, in tho Supreme
Court. and the bail reduced to loo. Yesterday
afternoon Ludwig Bolacek OF No. 352 East Seventy
second-st.. appeared before Recorder Cor and Of
fercd go surety for Cahill. saying his counsel,
Ambrose H. Purdy had requested him to do
At this point Alderman Dixie walked up to the
railing and declared himself out Of the Re
corler GoN reviewed the history of the after
swearing the bondsman and then told Mr.. Purdy
that he declined 10 accept his client as surety.
II have been informed" said the Recorder. that
Justice Beach In the Supreme Court has reduced
the bail in this case do not think he would have
done 50 had he known all of the facts | am Of tho
opinion that Justice Beach had no right and no
power 10 interfere except TO take ball fixed by this
Court. | decline TO accept the 1900 bond and
hold the prisoner in S COO ball. as originally fixed by
this Court"
Cahill. therefore. not released ball His
counsel said that he would make another attempt to
have his client released on bail to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY THERE.
HOW, WALL, STREET LOOKS At THE REPORT OF
A COMBINATION OF ANTHRACITE INTERESTS
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT

Nohodv IN the financial district takes seriously the
report that Il combination of anthracite coal IN
forests under single management Is TO he erected
For several months the coal roads have been huy-
ing up Independent mines, a notable recent IN
stance having been the acquisition by the Scranton
Coal Company which IS owned entirely by the
New-York Ontario and Western Railroad COM
pany Of the coieries near Scranton owned by w
H. Richmond, a prominent independent operator
only day or two ago Simpson Watkins. me
large individual coal operators AT Scranton. an
nounced that all the coal companies controlled by
them. with mines having total output OF 100000
tons n wear had been merged into the Temple
Coal Company IN which corporation men largely
interested in other coal properties, as well as IN
the anthracite coal railroads. had acquired sub
stan;ial interest," and that the properties now con-
troled by the Temple Coal Company would ne
opcratod IN harmony with these interests. II IS
understood that several other coal properties are
likely soon 10 be taken over by the Temple com
many With the passing Of the Independent mines
into the hands Of the coal railroad companies or
peel OF 'nS Du vIs W.voroirr and Western be-
comes more and more remote. With the ccnceh-
tration too Of control Of the 'hracite industry
in compare vcly few hands, the likelihood OF priCe-
cutting diminishes and the pIobah'1y Ol an uh-
&c Si,"s fasi fair 10 ali concerned is greatly
Icresse5 Sspecally as II is generally felt that the
l.ackawanna under its ne" management VIII
ThS situation is believed 70 be stated with ap-
proximate accuracy by the president Of one Of the
coal companies. who is quoted as saying: ne oHIE
the properties Of Independent operators to n new N
connanv which Will prevent the building OF uc
proposed independent coal road. As TO other pend
Ing deals they relate primarily to the passing OF
large blocks Of stocks Of the different coal com
nanIes 10 a few different individuals who are mus
ale TO see one another moro easily and unite upon
a course Of action which VII enable me coin5 'a
10 maintain rates and therefore make money.
There are no papers in any formal consol 10
be signed. no combination IN the sense oil rus,
and no new company 10 take over the present
coal companies except in the case OF ne naiNldla'
oDeretort referred TO- There is simply com,
,nunitv Of Interests the holders OF inc coaI
stocks which enables taem all To- nave a D ct,cT
understanding Of the situation iherepy lhsuIlhS
6etter business for all the coal properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
A common expression

A common expression is:
"The human race is growing
weaker and wiser. That we
are growing weaker is proved
by the large number of pale, thin
and emaclated people.
That we are growing wiser
may be proved by overcoming
these disorders with the timely
use Of SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
which gives strength, enriches
the blood, invigorates the nerves
and forms fat.
SOC. and 500 all druggists
SCOTT g. BOVINE chemiSts New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF THIS PORT
INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE COMING
ANNUAL. REPORT OF THE CHAM
Or- cO>,NfEpCF


The annual report Of the Chamber OF commerce
soor 70 no published will contain tables giving an
,.aa,,rc and valuable synopsis OF the foreign
commerce OF the port OF New-York ard the unned
States for the fiscal year ended June o. 1870 O''-
der the head of imports OF foreign mercha"uise' "
70 scen that there were imported INTO 'his P0'' 10
that fiscal year 16o07O 795 pounds OF sugar. Nau'u
az S74 500 4a2 the value OF the product fece''u :"
all the other ports Of the United states oel's go
1es 60 OF coffee there were imported here Ho4S'So
nounds value s5667s147, the aggregate Value OIL ue
coffee imported into all other ports being s'''off
There were 43 1886 pounds OF tea importer 9"
New-York valued at Ss.2s5si3. the tea brought III
az the other ports being worth In the ageresa'e
s27ss4to Hides and skins. other than fur SKINS O.
the total value of 276l9.7l0 were imported here
against 50 449 222 for all the other ports comD"eu.
The imports Of india rubber ut this port agsresa,eu
1882 PSI pounds value $i,c9247O against N'%'S'o'o
for all the remaining ports.
There were imported at this port 7,Ie2sA pounds
Of leaf tobacco ~alued at S5.6626Ss the value OF
the imports this article into the other ports as
eregating s244s.47s OF wool there were imported
into the port Of New-York 5609.Os7 pounds. Of the
value of S5sl9345 while the total value or the Wooi
brought into the other ports was tll,la.3i1. Inc
to,al vaIue ~ Tho foreign imports. including coin
and bullion for the year Port OF New-fork
s496 S97 1852: all other ports 27O9n.l5l
Under the head OF exports OF domestic merchan-
disc Il is shown that there were exported from
New-York 74376l bales Of cotton. valued at S9oo'-
21 and from all the other ports OF the Unlted
States cotton OF the aggregate value OF SZo "S'Si
The value Of the breadstuffs exported from TINS
port was s1O06l6 937: from all the remaining ports
1893 9sO1s2 Provisions OF the total value OF S'r6's-
422 were shipped from this port and OF sS''@ooSS
from the other ports The exports OF mineral oils
were: Port OF New-York. s32025.955: all remaining
ports S2356o 2iO. The total value Of domestic ex-
ports for 1878 including domestic coin and bull
ION was: From the Port Of New-York Sisb'ZSs'9S'
all other ports. $72.35Ss70.
The following statement exhibits the value ~
merchandise and of coin and bullion imported into
and exported from the port Of New-York by Amerl-
can and foreign vessels and by land vehicles dur
ing the fiscal year ended June &c. 1895. compared
with all ports OF the United states for the same
DeriOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
LANDSCAPES AT AUCTION.
rHrRTY-oHE or CHARLES MELVILLE DEvEYs
PAINTINGS BRING 1885.

rHrRTY-oNE or CHARLES MELVILLE DEWEY
PAINTINGS BRING $3.50.
Thirty-one landscape paintings by Charles Melville
Dewey were sold last night at auction at the Amer
lean Art Galleries Madison Square. by the Ameri-
can Art Association, the total sum realized being
A3:5 TIE highest price obtained was $3.50 for
Natures Mirror" which was bought by Louis
Stern The same purchaser also secured After
glow" for s2l5 and Morning for 1920. beyond
the Hills" brought the second largest price Of the
evening 1t was knocked down TO Thomas r, Man
vcrs for $40 Mr.. Lanihier was the hishesi bidder
for The Vale of Kent" which went for $50; The
Setting sun" s35; 1.-THE Brook" $50 Hour %
Rest =" $3.50: Sunshine and shower" sl55, and Re
dections." $40 H. A. Lanthier obtained Morning
bv the Sea; for siS5. and The Hillside Pasture"
500 The Ford" $lC5: An Autumn Evening" $50.
ana between Showers" 1892 were purchased by
& = IufNn DR.. Madden secured Coming up the
Harbor" for sl52 80 and The Shepherd star
$40 30 Among the other pictures and buyers were
%Eyening al Fairford." $l45 w. +. Hearst; sun
SCI" s35 Charles F. Brown Ke b OF me d dish
sI55 John Iarkin. ION the Upper Thames" A2I 30
p. W. page: The Shadow Of a Cloud" $40 Mrs
n o Jones: The Riverside N15 r. Arkgsh. and
"a summer Day" II. II. Lynde Thomas T. klrby
was the auctiOneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
A GREAT SCIENTIST.

The name Of siemens is almost a synoh'
progress and skin in the application OF sc's~ ~,
p ~ ,nsn,try II was Sir william slemens W..
c ssH % s raW sate and S;
, hs would come when coal would be
into gas at central points and theh ideal fueL
in pipes to dwellings and shops as the r the form
That prophecy is already fulnliea IL extracted
Of gas the greatest possioie enc a. "a both SCI,
sntiic economy and an economy IN Of SAVING
cents II is simply one great proct,,ne II saves
II saves transportation. 1t saves u nstience ard
labor it saves fuel value II saw sctually save
remPsr means S in the aggregats an
Of millions Of dollars, and in your ,xo dollars
mean a saving of from one 10 WV
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
Albany. March 9-The following stock companies
we're incorporated to-day:

Albany. March 9-The following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
Metropolitan Mortgage Company. OF New-York
City. capital. $4,000. Drectors-GeorRe r. Cham-
berlin Ward b Chamherlin and Frances 2 Pace
Charles 4. Stratton Company. OF New-York City:
70 manufacture blank books capital, 5000 Direct
ors-George II. Wendelken and W Benton Crisp. OF
New-York city. and j. Irving Crane OF Crawford.
y j.
81 Cc0. Directors-Juius Meyer. Edward Roth and
Samuel Knopf Company. of New-York City; to
publish newspapers: capital $1,000 Directors
Samuel Knopf and Albert H. Harris. OF NewYork
city and a. g. Meyer. OF Elizabeth. y. j.
Falsburg and Grahamsve Turnpike Company
capital t20O0o Drectors-G VI. Beebe. OF New
YORK city; w II. II. Hoar. Of Grahamsville: John
NJ Watson Of Montlcello: r. D. Clark, y. W.
Decker. Ellsworth Leroy and g. l.. Hatch OF South
Falsburg. George II. Smith, James Osterhoult
NJ d. Pierce and Silas Merritt OF Woodbourne
American Chess Company. Of New-York city; TO
publish periodicals: capital $1,000 Directors-Juius
W KRUGER William r. Stewart and J. II. c. Kemp
fer.
American Bell and Chime Company. Of Babylon
Suffolk County: capital. $4,000. Directors-Cheres
S. Batdorf OF BROOKLYN X II Maryland. OF Free
port and James w. Eaton, Of West Islp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CENTRAL. PACIFIC INDEBTEDNESS.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company a few
weeks ago settled its Indebtedness Of about $4,000
90 to the Government by giving twenty notes. pay
able half-yearly and extending over a PERIOD OF
ton wears Spcycr e. Co. who were parties TO the
agreement took ND the first four maturing notes,
reprcsenting about sl2oOooco depositing this sum In
local banks 10 the credit Of the Government. The
Sub-Troasury will to-day draw on the Clearing
House for about 100000. face value and accrued
interest date Of the first two OF these four notes
the other 100000 being left deposit with the
banks. 1T is the opinion Of bankers that this call
will not greatly affect the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
WE'LL KNOWN IN THIS CITY.
Dn,rsr FOR COLONEL. ROBERT WILLIAMS H.
THE NEW DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS on
INTERNAL XEvENUE.

THE NEW DEPUTY COMMlSslONbh w
INTERNAL XcvENUE.
Colonel Robert Williams. jr who mas pee" :,
nointed Deputy Commissioner Of Internal He'eN.e
has heen a vell-known and trusted agent OF 'ns ~
,ernal Revenue Service In this city FOR aoou' ""
Years. Charles H. Treat. the Collector OF lh's'Irr
Revenue for the Second District OF New fo'A -.
Yesterday that there was no man IN inc 80,
more competent TO be assistant 10 Oo'i'"
Wilson than Colonel williams. ,
Colonel williams was Dorm In FranK"h rouu.
Pennsylvania in 1871. and removed to Preo |s,. vol
~ Oh,o IN 1856 In 1861 he enlisted In an Vm' -,
unteer regiment as a private. BY valor anu ,,o.
be won the several promotions to serseah. an.
tain. major and Northumberland IN the ~. ,x.
s,,h reoiments OF Ohio Volunteers. HIS ser'''
tended IN three years and four months. ,,aiscs.
He then retired 10 private me out NJ Some folks
tions were so highly appreciated oy ms ~ Prebl
that in 1866 he was elected treasure onnoir,et
Snurtv and reelected in 1888. He was BY an.
Collector OF Internal Revenue az Dayton, an r.
raaioned as treasurer May 6. 1869. He Mas ,,ads
nvn'bnnt of that office fourteen years. ne ''1
,srn high record for efficiency In the ON oh,o Lee.
In 1Ss9 ne was elected member OF ths y,on, tbs!
isIsture from Preble County but resigheu gen,
bodv 10 accent an appointment as reNeIIc resnons'
IL was assigned 70 the very delicate anu orleans
Ne nositlou with headquarters al NsM naynen!
comprising the entire South, 10 adJusSi msnufactp
OF sugar bountles 10 the planters anu s retred 70
ers Of sugar. lie resigned III 1907 W
private life. ,, again the AZ,
nointment OF revenue agent, with heauaa
New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
MAY RETAIN GENERAL HARRISON.
APPRAISER sHURTTEFF SAYS HE WILL CHOOSE
THE EX-PREsIDENT If HE FIGHTS
HIS REMOVAL.
HIS REMOVAL.

Ferdinand Shurtcfr asked yesterday as 10
his intentions with reference to contestlng the
legality Of his removal member OF the Board
Of United States General Appraisers It has been
reported that Mr. ShurtleR had secured the ser
vices of ex-President Harrison as counsel, and
that he would go to the Federal courts with his
case
Mr.. Shurtlcff said that he had not engaged Cen
eral Harrison but that II ne should begin any
proceedings he would certainly choose General
Harrison first. Mr.. Shurtleff supposed When he
appointed 10 the Office by President Harrison
that 1t life position He has not yet made up
his mind whether or not to contest the legality Of
the removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
OHIO RIVER FALLING.

Cincinnati. March 9-Thc Ohio River at Y O'Clock
to-day had fallen 10 $50 feet. total decline or
eight-tenths Of a foot from the highest point. The
fan has not so far been rapid, but as 1t Is falling
everywhere above Cincinnati. the decline VIII be
NOR. rand hereafter The local weather bureau
ofhcial here says. Above Portsmouth the river Is
below the danger line. There is nothing In ne i'm
mediate weather conditions 10 check RAPID de-
cline. At Cincinnati IL Will be Delow the danger
line (hfty feeD Friday afternoon and below forty
FIVE feet Saturday afternoon go
III these predictions are fulfilled the railroads VIII
be in normal condition before noon Friday as 10 the
handling Of freight and the Of the Central Pas
seDgcr Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE STORY AGAIN DENIED.
REVIVAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE BROOM
LYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY HAD Sc
CURED CONTROL OF THE LONG
ISLAND EOAD.

The report was revived yesterday that the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company had virtually secured
control Of the Long Island Railroad Company. Inc
stock Of the latter corporation is at present in
voting trust but according to the story this trust
can readily be dissolved by the purchase OF certain
securities Ex-Governor Flower yesterday after
noon remarked that he did not think the report
was true but would not say whether or not any
negotiations between the two companies were in
progress. Asked II there was any likelihood Of
statement regarding the matter being issued soon.
ne answered: There may be something on the Dth
or 18th There is nothing now.
Whom President William H. Baldwin r., OF the
Long Island Railroad, seen last night with
reference 10 the story he met the inquiry with an
emphatic denial .,
1T IS not true he SAID, that any such heBo'ld-
lions are pending ~,
Colonel r. S Williams. Of tho Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. said that the story was highly
improbable and that he knew nothing about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
UNION PACIFIC LANDS IN WYOMING SOLD

Cheyenne. Wyo. March Sherman f. Day. as
special master to-day sold under foreclosure at
auction all the lands granted TO the Union Pacific
Railroad Company in Wyoming. Judge W. ID.
Cornish Of the Union Pacific. bought in all eX-
copt the coal lands the sale Of which is postponed
until Monday March 49, Nearly three million acres
Of land were sold the bids by counties being rs
follows. Albany $4,000; Carbon. $4,000; Laramie,
$4,000. Sweet Water. A34,92; Ulntah, G'20p.
TOfal 81 2.Je22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
THE MAYOR BREAKS OFT AGAIN.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday had a city marshal
before him On the charge OF retaining IS on a judg-
ment. The marshal Robert W. Oliver OF
Brooklyn. lie was prosecuted by Jesse and Alfred
Epstein. lawyers.
do you think the Mayor OF New-York has no
more important duties to perform than listening
10 case Of this knd?' said the Mayor
After the hearing OF one witness the lawyer
asked for an adjournment to produce others.
You Will have no other hearing" said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
To GO INTO THE COMPANY.

II f. ofRcially announced that the following con-
Germs will go into the Consolidated Smelling and
Refining Company which is soon to be incorpo-
rated with a capital of sGo0oO0: The Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling and Refining Company. the
Omaha and Grant Company. the National Smelling
Company. the United Smelling Company. the Colo
RADIO Smelling Company, the Globe Smelling Com
pany the Pueblo 5ma,ting Company the Pueblo
smelling ana Rofrinc Company, the Germana
Smelling and Refining Company. the Bmei allie
smelling Company and the Pennsylvania Smelling
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
CHINESE GAMBLERS Not EXCITED

Chinese gamblers In Mott-st. and Pell-st. were
not excited greatly yesterday by report that Tam
many officials. led by President Cooean. OF the
Borough Of Manhattan. intended to wipe the local
Chinatown OF the map OF the city by Widening
Pell-st and extending II 10 the Mulberry Bend
Park. Some Tammany revenue is supposed TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
VOLUNTEERS GET A NEW HONE.

The Volunteers OF America, under the leadership
OF Commander and Mrs. Balngton Booth. have
leased for a term OF years four-story building al
most opposite the Cooper Union Building which will
be used as headquarters
Commander Booth said that he sought n location
in the heart OF the lower section Of the city be-
most OF the churches were moving away up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
NEW UNION LFAGTE MEMBERS

Eleven members OF the Union League Club
were elected at the regular monthly meeting last
evening They the following Richard H.
Lane. Edward II Gift, Charles f.. Ulrich. Hector
w Thomas. G. Howard Dawson, Edmund L. "a
llnski, Norris W. Hardness, Charles RoOme Par
mee, Ernest r. Alderman. j. Haseltine Carstairs
and William T. Pearson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10

Dispatches from Chicago report that representa-
tives Of thrty-four iron mills holding In that
city conferences which are likely TO result I'm the
formation OF company which will take those
properties and will he capitalized AT 500 10000 The
headquarters OF the new combination IL is added.
will be in this city and most Of the underwriting
Will he done here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
no CHEWING GUM COMBINATION.

Private advces from Chicago announcing the
collapse Of the so-called chewing gum trust"
received here yesterday. The statement IS made
the authority Of J. ?. Primley, a chewing gum
manufacturer who has just returned TO Chicago
from this city where negotiations had been under
way for several weeks. Mr.. Primley IS quoted
saying that the manufacturers could not agree on
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
PROGRESS IN THE MILK COMBINATION

Information reaches. this city that excellent
progress IS making by the Five States MIX Pro-
ducers' Association in getting farmers 20 Join it.
and Il Is said to control 2oO0 Of the $4,000 cans
reaching this city daily. BY April 10 It hopes to
take over this product for sale TO the syndicate
which is to distribute g. The present New-YOrk
MIX Exchange pays the farmer is cents quart.
while the new organization promises ~ cents
quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
TO RUN STEAMSHIPS TO HAWAII.

The American Hawaiian Steam Navigation Com
pany has been Incorporated under the laws Of New
Jersey with an authorized capital stock OF $50 600.
for the purpose OF operating line Of steamships
between the United States and the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The ncorporators are George 8. Dearborn.
Wallace b. Flint. oscar T. Sewall and James II
Post.
The company Will at once begin the construction
Of several large steamships TO run from New York
and Philadelphia 10 San Francisco and tho Ha-
Halian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-10
M TROLLEY LINE TO PRINCETON.

Princeton. March (specaD.-The hard struggle
~ the Trenton and Princeton Electric Railroad 10
gain the right Of way through La"rence''l' -o'
erollo,, limo to Princeton. is over. Some time ago
ar,lica,fon WIS made 10 the Borough Council or
Princeton for franchise from The Legn pace 1
IN Witherspoon-st. to the centre OF Princeton Dut
No conrnany was defeated in the attempt to gam
Nc right Of wav through Iawrencevhe. and on
ne ecrount II has withdrawn its request for a
franchise 10 enter Princeton