davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-13
FIRE ALARM BOXES:

% Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson st
2S Market and First SITS.
80 Smith and High st
~ state and Smith SITS
4S Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 Commerce and Front SITS
AZ High and Washington str
54 state st ana Buckingham ave
So hall ave and Charles st
50 Railroad ave and Wayne IT
81 Washington and First SITS
s. Turnpike and Elm st
Ga Smith Ht and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State SITS
~ Front and Smith sts
73 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
50 Smith and Herbert st
S3 Woodbridge road and Washington 81
81 Lehgh ave and Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until flremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit. taps Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial 5
taps Fire out. taps Police call. l2-Call for
Lincoln Hose ls-Call for Washington Hose.
l4-Uall for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Pro-
lection II. and [.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-13
PhilOsoDhy.

It's foolish to give way to sorrow;
You'll find that it doesn't pay.
The dog may be on top tomorrow
That's down at the bottom to-day.
-Cincinnati Enquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-13
AN ORDINANCE.

a57-7-2-2.w, 2t Q. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-13

a5p -7-2-2w, 2t Q. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26

AND VIRGINIA
President Lyon TylerLectures
!. on Their Close Re
latlonship.
(spcclal to The Timcy.Dispntch.)

j. = y L
f BALTIMOR MD, February 25,-Tres-
idcpt Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Of William
ana Mary College, began his series Of
lectures on '.Maryland Colonial History;
Relations Of Virginia and Maryland" in
Mccoy Hall. Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity to-day. President Tyler said, In
part:
."Perhaps no other two political commu-
mites in ali history have borne to each
other more peculiar and ultimate rela !.
tions than Virginia and Maryland Their
history-polit!cal, economical and social
has the peculiar charm OF two great Com
l..onwealthS developing trom small be-
gnnings side by side In thp full light OF
modern civilization, pursuing FOR the
most part parallel lines on all
plans and by the initial action
and counter action Of their cur
rents of life drawing closer together
year by year, and eventually spreading
their influence beyond their own confines
3tilthey effected the destiny OF neighbor-
Ing States" <.
SPresident Tyler spoke OF the Influences
that the community OF water Interests
5exerted upon the fortunes Of colombo
Maryland and Virginia, the rivers all
most ,entirely taking the place 5of high
ways, He also spohey Of the sympathy
az political action wEichR me physleaJ
features Of the tWofstates created.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
QUEEN VICTORIA'S
JUBILEE PRESENTS
King Edward Tenders Them
for Exhibition at St.
Louis.
nv AssocIntcd prcss.)

LONDON. Feb a5.--King Edward Will.
send the late Queen Victorla's priceless
collection Of jubilee presents for eXhibi'
tion at the Louisiana Purchase EXPO
stion as his personal contribution to-
wards the success Of the exposition.
The King personally announced his de-
cson to-day to D. r. Francis, presi-
dent Of the St. Louis Exposition, who,
accompanied by Ambassador Choate,
was received IN audience by His Majes-
tly# Mt buckingham Palace this morning.
tKing Edward told Mr.. Francis that he
had been prompted to take this step
by his Keen appreciation of the affec-
ton and respect IN which the American
people always held his mother, and as
"a token OF his intimate sympathy With
American interests Mr. Francis, on be-
half Of the exposition expressed his
thanks 5to King Edward for the prom
Eised exhibit. 5ls u ls55F NJ 5 (;
The King was most cordial In his re-i
Eception Of Mr.. Francis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Chief Executive and News
paper. Man t.Serious Odds.
DUEL NARROWLY sAVERTED
Governor Yates Stood With Hand OF
Il His. Revolver and Threatened to XIII
Man for Putting Wife's Name
in His Paper.
fspecial to Ths Timcs.Dlspatch.3 }

~
"a %CH1CAyGO,$ 4 ILL, u february 25-An ex-
traordlnary. 8 story SIN which Governor
Richard Yates took the leading part,
was Il mude public late this afternoon.
Tt was nothing less than n threat to Kill
All editor and publisher of a weeAlyEso-
4 4ciety newspaper Of this city in which
Mrs. Yates name ever and again ap-
peared. 81
M Accompanied by Colonel ]. H. Strong,
Governor Yates paid a. visit to the Office
OF the Club Fellow in the auditorium
tower and threatened to kill Editor Per-
5cival T.. Hardin. The call was made
some time ago, but the circumstances Of
lit have been guarded with such vigi-
lance that they did not become public
until to-day. And further because both
men are still in nghting mood and may
open hostilities at any time. 5
%.I have $500 men at my back, Cover
nor Yates Is alleged to have shouted to
Hardin, ''and would pardon any one
of them who killed you. lam an. Cover
nor do not care a snap Of my finger
for any danger that might confront me
for shooting you down. would be free
In an hour. .57 55zs st5 8, b
Governor Yates held his hand in his
overcoat pocket. where he stated he had
a revolver. Editor Hardin also had a
revolver In one OF his trousers pockets,
and is said to have told the Governor
that he had him covered with his
weapon. and to have added: II any
shooting Is started ! will take a hand, !"
& Editor Hardin said this afternoon that
he did not care to talk about the matter,
GOV. Yates in Springfield was greatly ex-
cited when the above statement was
shown him by your correspondent % 1T
so happened that Coloenl Strong is his
guest to-day.
The two men retired to the private
office In the BlegisatiWs mansion and
talked for an hour, At the end Of this
time Governor Yates asked Colonel
Strong to. tell your correspondent he had
nothing to say at present. #
s''ro-night.'' said Colonel Strong, Gov.
ernor Yates will issue a statement. At
present he will not deny or confirm the
story. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
MAJOR RANDOLPH
BUYS A HOME
He and Family to Move Into
Mayo, Residence. Oil East
Franklin, April lst.

Major and Mrs. Norman " Randolph
have purchased tho residence Of Mrs
Il ouisa n. Mayo. No 81 e. Ffanklin Street..
The residence was ACQUIRED through snt-
ton g. Company, real estate agents. at
. 800, Major and Mrs Randol lph VII gel
5possess,on about April 1st, The Randolph
residence was sold to the Presbyterian
Committee OH Publication.
Before leaving for Florida Yesterday
afternoon, MI Fritz Stterdlng announced
that lie would erecttten RESIDENCES on ST.
James and I.olsh Streets for tenants
Light colored brick would 30 used inc
houses are to be two stories high and
the rent Will be approximately $500 a year,
Mr.. and Mrs. stterdins will be gone two
weeks. Work on the houses Will begin
shortly after their return from Palas
Beach. a @
}lLittle news Is developing just now IN
the real estate world, Mo sales We're adj
Iertlsed for YESTERDAY, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
HAVE PLANNED FOR
ANOTHER CARNIVAL

f. 6To-morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
mass-meeting Of citizens has been called
to be held at Murphy's Hotel for the
purpose OF discussing plans looking ia
having a great popular pntertainment here
IN May, not unlikefin some respects The
late carniyals, ana on equally as large
scale. Such plans have recently heoli
quietly discussed by lperchants but they
arc to be made public Tomorrow x The
call for the mass-meeting Is signed by the
Cohen Company, Colonel John Murphy,
Meyer Greentree, the Ifub Clothing Com
pany, Sydnorgand l1pndley. ohm y. Doyle
the Glohe EGompaliy and others. All
business men and all Interested are in-
Eited to be present. ~ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY HIS WlFE'Sg NEPHEW
tRy As,socintod prcss. !

--77 11-I7 81 BY 1AssoolEtN Tress,
y CHARLOTTE. N. @, Feb. 25.-W, j,
sentative fora louisville. KY, house,
was shot three times ana fatally wound
ed in the; dining-room Of his residence,
at Maxton, N. CT at O clock this even-l
Ing by II, N, Mclean, q nephew Of
iThompsons wife. Thompson, who was
under the influence Of whiskey, op1eeted
been summoned by Mrs. Thompson on
account o9 her husband Is condition, and
an altercatlon ensued,, Mclean claims
that the Shooting was entirely in self
defense. s3I8 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
NORTH hMCAROLlNA.l

The day and night in9the House Is given yer
70 the the , revehu secfnn uit ,iit
some important anges--,Seyerai mar, ~.
riages, in Rockingham-;-s searcii for N, ne
hss ethsr
4 House passes a BIZ ,appropriatng ss9o. 90
confederat te pens!o,nmsW3n2 ,iih1Isresl3
$ies!dents Of Charlotte implicated IN cnn-
u lession OF gambling made by charlotte
n,en---Ashley Bailey SIX GompaniXS. . 20
GENERAL.
Ten miners killed. twelve badly wound
ed and seventy. prisoners taken as q re-,
marshals and sheriifs near, Beek ley, ".
Va; trouble grew out OF attempt to
serve blanket Injunction issued by FED g,
/ HAYES iias souls ana Bishop Walters hold a con-
y ference at the White House with Presi. + y!
dent Roosevelt In regard to the igl t
compromise plan, of the Republicans as
to.the statehood hl and submit pr 1dst c9Tno
good deal of husn ess----C Caucus Of DEM
ocrats called to discuss tllibuster plan to ,
Missonrl Missouri SHss'nsla.So dlstristWll G Of pr u n.
Curry admitted to probate in Washington
5----tiovcrnor Yates said to have threaten
lle printed the name of tile Governors
wife President Lyon G Tyler delivers
first OF series Of Lectures at Johns Hop-
Eence report on army appropriation bill.
and also the measure for the building Of
All union, station n Wnshngton---Sut
ed from, New, York court because jury
dsagreedIWalter,R Russell Bowie. Of Rich
amoEd,, made president ofsone OF the most
6sity, Population Of surrounding country
!. fleeing from the fury OF Colimn, whici,
Is IN violent ernption---John Redmond
of Commons IN moving. an an.nmendmemt to
the speech from the throne Wholesale
+ j$noxyilleJ, p. Morgan and his family
are on q pleasure trip that may take
then, ns far southas Cuba-Stopk price $
Of market dull; money market tighter.
bond market broad. hut IRREGULAR q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26

lcontlAued 0n Second Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
STATE 8 y THE THErsn1O 1OMET;ll1'1R7 ll'17 r
Average ,...
4 MINIATURE ALMANAC. .

! 50, ,,acs a: Az WHICH TIDE.
ain seis Is :59 Vi Morning .......,....4:os 4 :os
NSnnn II rises 6:B (tICvcninE. I + 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
TIiE TIMES, FOUNDED 1885.
@ THE D1STATClJ FOUNDED 1850. $50
SUMMARY or 5'ro-D1AY's NEWS: ::
THEW " EATHE::R'..

j gI IL
WA sr11NGToN N. r'kb. 25. Forecast, = Tor :
Thursday and Friday: .fs VI. 1, I.
virginir--Falr Thursday. FRIDAY fsta Fa'hi = !
fresh east winds. !. /. n.
North Carolina--1ncrcnsing clond'n1ee.ss g. :
Thursday; rain on Friday; fresh & Gus =, :
winds. II ti IL y 3i
The Weather Bureau treated the the Scoul. !, II.
Try well yesterday The sl<leos were ., clea.
and the Temperature delightful. slfn'.nt s1, Y.
conditions are expected to prevaili8 to-uAs' ls'
ana tomorrow rain Is PROMISED. y zee !,
STATE OF THE TI1l1RMoM.Efl1l'lHs;s ~ a
3 A. M J.., 4. 's "a =
IL M. y ~ IA
z. IN. .. S0
3 r. M. .....,........... >. .j' liz
NJ. ~ . 36
85 J. !. 3. VT. !. X. ~. 42H
s3 fI,rhest Temperature yestcrd % %
8st -oWest temperature yesterdny 4 90 20
Mean Temperature vest q $50. \ 90 90
3s3 Normal Temperature for Feb. ...:..... ~; s3o
De paTture from normal temperature ~ ~
Precipitation during past q " " 4. 4 ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
RICHMOND.

shater building will be purchased BY the z, :,
govern ment captain. Lamb gives VIZ ins ins
ease and oentnuel until 5; als l
bjl to create an insurance missioL 2 !,
wins ia the senuteTnxes ernaallze4di g a, ann !,
cabell ehdsb9Ir p' 9assss yee terday
Death here here o on New York broker-,-
Union Of churchesis eontemp1a'tied,-nmesne 'is meet
1sterial Business committee ia.,s s,perI ~ erin
tondert of 9 tho Virginia Anti saloon ; =
armed guard Of mlltsa orporailo1 senil
eaR.nTG GG'sm;sson tra about u
stitutn at Bristol Viii likely be soIdia,,tR Re-
theariels 30 Of n, Ksv s3r,nry m ls mset
6plnon 5aR1sa expressed that he surase clause
will Kill the stloons In !. q
MAN MAJ CsHIIiEs'TER--Aiuch work before the
City Collncil--City ordinancss 10 e, pc e re-
3yised--Ladies' Relief COMMITTEE 1nak- ~
Ing daily visits to the noor--Work & o. u me
CITY Mission--S Special I,enten seryiceiS--,
More Elks coming in-rhte n Z, ,tnl funara' ~ o.
4 #charity--The real estate situntion--.
Wei known people ill-.-The- Police Court
workA-Death ii @'of MIS- Flourno;ys;I,n--A y, . q 4
eolenal tea g and nd n sugar sugar 'lnns
VIRGINIA. 98
Norfolk county political factions stirred
over tho recent Cromwell Johnson enconn ..i !
ter--.S egro woman, charged WILL muraer
OF her husband. to be tried iny.Ny!llinms.
burs-trhe Maine in dry-dnck at M Se"n1hrl " p,sh !
Chickahominy receding-l .oGal ca l.,, Z, e nIhuon
& Confession OF a horse thief Sinferccplea . Dy
Il taller at Fincast e. Elk tensitc canning
rrepara tions In Richmond county--Suc- !
cessful farnerr' Institute ut Winchester
IA favor OF road improvement ra ce q !
&Caliands--- Il Harvard 81 professor M nuTll9
1, pos sums a 9i n Charles 5sl City rthur
Thompson crushed to death m = Nelsnll--T- -
York River fishermen are behind time
4 Prcspe rous Lee county and lis. deyelfon-
contracts with ariners--.Suffnlk theatre
3wl,hou 9n mana ger--H ampden sidney
faculty Investigating recent disturbance
go Large sales on the. Farinville topncco ?
ma et--Boy In Bedford shoots at a
irain K knocks out the headlight. and IS
arrested .--tPuss III Boots" at Radford.
Maria ses-C.}A A. Bane and Miss Ellie
n. Gibson at East Radford !: p z. Mullan
and Miss Julia Brown at Frcdericlsburg;
\ s. e. Rodgers and Miss .tB Blanche ~
I Strlckler near Luray: 4. n. Steger and
Roonc. and Miss Annie NJ. Payne In
Virginia Petit In Petersburg; w; 3. Ford re
#Lynchburg. Deaths----Wi! liam +. McNutt
@nt Bland CourthouEe; Jesse r. Noell
Jr. in Danyilesas5a;siAsst AnthOn at Kansas
CITY: Miss Emma ma'e'e1' 1G1' Waring in Essex;
p John NJ. Eef1ln in Stnunton; Nat G. Jones
nt Hafnpdcn-Sidney 8 a 4,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27

With genuine delight will be receiv-
ed the announcement of revival of
that famous play, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" No play ever written has
achieved more note than this one, which
is undoubtedly Robert Louis Steven
son IS masterpiece. The press heralds
broadcast the intelligence that Mr..
Clifford 1. Venie is a close second to
Richard Mansfield, who made the play
famous. and as Mr.. Venie's version
possesses several comedy characters
not included in the original version,
it is safe to say that Mr.. Venie's per-
formauce satisfies his audience fully as
we'll as would performance of the old
version by the famous Mansfield. Mr..
Venie's wonderful transformations IN
full view of the audience are awe in
spring and never fail to call forth ex-
pressions of amazement from bis au-
dience. Those who fail to see this
performance will have cause for last
ing regret. Mr.. Venie and his COM
pany will appear at the opera house
Monday night next.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27
The Deaf, Dumb and BIind-VirgInla
versus Missouri.

The Missouri Worlds Fair Commits.
sion proposes to get up dormitOry in
connection with the department of
education at the Exposition, of which
Judge Hawthorne of Kansas City, Is
chairman, where the methods used in
taking care of the deaf, dumb and
blind can be seen by visitors. 1t is
claimed that under the management
of the State Board of Charities. Mis-
souri, is doing better work IN looking
after the welfare of these unfortunates
than any other State in the Union,
the plan utilized is almost without flaw.
In former years, and even now in some
States. the child born deaf and dumb
becomes a beggar unless his parent is
man of wealt and influence. Today,
under the States care some of the best
citizens are mute.-St. Louis Press.
1t will be interesting to Augusta
people when they visit the St. Louis
Exposition, to go to see this Missouri
management of the deaf, dumb and
blind and judge for themselves if the
claim of Missouri is supported with
any stronger demonstration than Vir
ginia can show in similar management
at Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27
ma, pay her $40 900 900 at once and
G2h0 0()0 annually hApin,,iuU IA in O ,AarS

ma, pay her $40 900 900 at once and
1886, 900 annually, beginning nil ears
from date of treaty. The cana com
missioners arrived in WashiL gtoD
shortly after the signing of the t, eaty.
.,d have expressed entire approval of
its terms. Ohe of them, Senior Fred
erico Boyd. will take it to Panama for
ratification By the new government. 1t
is thought that by Dec. TO- the treaty,
approved by Panama, will b, ready to
ihmit to the S-nate of the Unit ed
States. Unless the democratic Sena'
rs SUPP n it, ratification by the nee
essary two birds would be- impossib le.
But it is not party question and the
democratic Senator'S while Condemn
ing the manner in which the Admins
tra,i,n def Il the ri yhts Of Colombia.
will support the treaty, in order not
to postpone the Construction of the
waterway which is demanded by the
entire country.
The terms IF The treaty as we'll as the
manner in which the new republic
Was BORN, make her virtually depend
ency Of the q uitcd States. She has &C.
cepted our protectorate and at the
same time binding obligations to this
country. She can never retreat from
either. General Reyes. the peace com
missioner from Colombia to Panama;
has failed in his negotiations and de-
clares that he is coming to Washing
ton TO tly to make an amicable and
satisfactory arrangement. Otherwise,
be Gays, Colombia will declare war,
and we shall be in the same position as
England in the Boer War. Colombia
would no doubt be satisfied with a
money indem nifty, and she will proba-
bly, be granted it by our government.
Panama may also be required to as
sumo part of Colon bia IL 1t ional debt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27
Hlqhland Mention.

Monterey, Va, Nov. 23.-Mr. 8. W.
Crummett has received from architects
a plansfor thirty two.room hotel, sew
enty-two feet front. three stories, and
be hopes to have the same completed
by July 1st, 1904. The site will be that
of the W. P. Campbell lot, centrally
located and on Main street.
Mr.. A. W. Beverage, a farmer of the
Straight Creek neighborhood, has pur.
chased of DR.. K H. Trimble the Bus
sard property. on s. Spruce St., and
will become citizen of Monterey next
season.
Editor W. H. Matheny, Of the High
land Recorder, is having his old Wash
ington Hoe replaced with a new Camp
bell cylinder press.
Rev. W. II. Murrell, pastor of the
Crapbottom circuit, M. E. Church.
South, is quite jubilant over the result
of deer chase in which be took part.
His stand" was in the fork of large
tree, and. from this perch, he succeed.
ed in killing his first deer-a fine four
point buck-the lucky shot being made
at distance of one hundred and sew.
enty-five yards.
Mr.. g. B. Borst and wife, of Cul
pepper county, are on visit to friends
here. Mr.. Borst is cattle broker and
expects to make some purchases while
in the county.
Mrs. R. l.. Eutsler and Miss Manerv;
mclaughlin are visiting Rev. Mr.
Eutsler's old home, near Cave Station
Va.
Mr.. D. M. Kyle, of Staunton, is Wis
iting his wife's relatives, the Gibson
of Monterey.
Mr.. E. M. Arbogast, of Marlinton
W. Va, paid bis old home visit thi
week.
Mrs. Daniel Rexrode, of Hightown
died Saturday evening of measles, af
ter an illness of few days She was
an aged lady, and leaves one daughter
Mrs. Abner Rexrode.
Mrs. John H. Samples, who fou
weeks ago attempted suicide by cut
ting her throat, died SATURDAY. morn
ing at her home on Straight Creek. Sht
was daughter of William Tough, Of
| West Virginia, and the second wife of
John II. Samples.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27
Mr.. BRYAN IN LONDON.

MIR Dr5 an Is in Europe. A few days
ago be Witnessed procession pass in
London where the King and Queen OF
Italy ana the Crown Prince or Prince
of Wales, and other royalty were
grouped. This was an interesting
sight to the great commOner. 1t il
strange, but true, that be has been
regarded with more interest in Lon
don than the King Of Italy, who is
visiting there also.
Mr. Bryan is studying conditions
and things over there. He is astudent.
He buys books about everything and
reads them. Nothing OF interest about
point escapes his notice. Parliament
is not il session, but he has been ad-
mitted to the houses of Parliament,
and doors closed 10 others have been
opened to MIN.
He has been to Westminster Abby
and looked over its beautiful archi
tectue, and the graves Of the mighty
who are buried there. Mr.. Bryan is
doubtless Interested in this unique
Cemetery. H, himself, has been bur
led many times aud will no doubt be
buried many more times before he is
really puU under ground to stay. Crom-
well was reburrected after burial thai
he might be hanged, Mr.. Bryan was
much Interested IL his grave because
be is certain THAI not few il the
United States would wish to hang bin
even after death, il they should fall
in thsir desires before death Reports
say MI. Bryan has DOTTED his sombre-
70 and has been seen in q silk nat, the
same kind Euglishmen wear.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-11-27
A STIR IN RslIR0AOS.

In the railroad world there Was more
# interest transpiting last week than
or years. Mr.. John F. Ryan al d
oarty of magnates took over the Sea-
board Air Line. 1t will be Tecali' q
that Nj. Ryan 1T the time Mr.. John
5 ;eltou Williams made bis spleDo
tight against the powers OF earth No
hell, which were then the Mors an
interests, and defeated and put them
to fl ght aun placed his road amongst
the trunk lines Of the country, Mr..
Ryan was his bit st and most I'M
plaza bic enemy. ct one time 1t Is said
ne had more Than one hundred suits
pending III the various courts to e. join,
delay, hinder, and other wise estop Mr.
Villa ms. Mr.. Williams of course to
def. at so able and res 0urceful an ad
versary was put to great expense, but
he won. 1t was only when the condi
lions which surrounded all the finan-
cal forces in the Country and dethron.
ed Mr.. Morgan, came abOu that Mr.
Williams was driven into the vortex
and overwhelmed. 1t is now said that
be and Mr.. Ryan have settled their
fficutirs and adversely has made
them friends. Mr. Williams will re-
main presid NJ of the road with a
changed directory.
But the greatest sensation which the
pu bic has felt, is the sudden sweeping
away of much of the Influence of the
PenL sylvania railroad. 1t Was hought
not long since that this railroad was
the force that moved and controlled
The universe, that it planted its foot
steps in the sea, and rode upon the
storm" Not so. When all knees
were bowed to it, and 1t issued its
dictates, It's DEGREES, Its bulls, aud they
were obeyed. q power was rising which
il it does not wholly overturn, will at
least teach this naughty monarch use
full lesson. The power which has
done this is Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Geo.
Gould, and some others of their ilk.
They have been drawing the tentackles
ABOUT the Pennsylvania Ry. and Mr..
Cassatt for a long time, and like the
spider and the fly they have at last
gotten one foot Into their web and are
weaving it about him. There has not
been so great bit of real fnanciering
IN many years, and the outcome is
looked for with great interest.