davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Cripple Creek, Colo, June G.--ThH'
teen men were killed by an explosion
81 an Internal machine at The rail
road station in independence today
ana seven Others We're seriously ia.
iured. Eleven men were killed out.
right and two died later from their
wounds All the killed and injured,
with the exception OF two men from
the Deadwooa mine, were non-union
miners employed on the night shift
in tho Finley mine.
The men had quit work at , a m
and were waiting to board the subur
han train on the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad and return to their
homes in Cripple Greek and Victor
Just after the engineer Of tho ap-
preaching train blew his whistle a
a signal to the miners, terrific eE-
plosion occurred beneath the station
platform, on and near which 2G men
were gathered nc pial"rd N"'
bto"h Into Spllilel7' lIo S'"''''
wrecked and a hole 20 feet In circum
ference and about as many feet il
depth TORN II 'he sLo'lhu' rfd5'''"
OF oodleS We're hu'led 'i'ro'Sh 'l'A''
for several hundred feet and late
pIched up sun qu'le'lhS,
some oi uho "oa''s o'oPpe' i,''
Tue PIT mace "y '"e eApi'Sio"' o0
h'dda' MINUS cars l'E7' "'i'9 "''
u ''i'"' were SuoHH dO'u' -" "5
sues. FlecFS % H'Sn were 'o''" "
pu'laiilsS 'Vo .eet away anu O''''
s,'Ihc' every t"'hB "'p.'u " '''''u'
mug ieo' "' ~ =, guy 49,
ll's 'f"ln "c'r 'i, '.'' '"'nl ~ way
,ne S'ene u lH' "!'''a''i' "e' "o,'
Jo''e" !" d -" fni'''l'a ny ''n''' o
u persons an" tue 'eii'' "'.N w"
"'s"' at on,r' - 9l'7''"' '''i" W.
'Cnl ron N'lI'P'e 'e.N ~ ~,
PhSSicianS' nu. SEES oi''Se'' "''d many
o'hera' Dol "hen IT re'cGea ln'e'
PVh"''''e '"o "'jo''" "'" "'.'a.F
pee" Ie"'oNe' ." the h"7''''i' III IT,
'o.
'e' l' Gus N'Eu'''h'' dF., 80, !'s
II ni"lH'I NV III 'd''-.'' i'.' w 3D."
AFlh"r M'iie'S', ''o'if ,I""., , ~
ahaeI Mfl'dlle' 'L'"l rs 9" i'"uU,
herheII Mtoo', ., H. i''' 'Se.' WI
.laih 7i'"lh''n, =. N,ia,, i''''' l''' "
W. tenancy E"'""i" n"'a' ~
JuHhaoh' ioi Iii'''s Va i'''''e ii"' 'S
we
me lhlefi'ai AiAO'I1e wa" ""l'H
'he aidDoiieai ""'A was '''''' '''''''
ed ~ = qaal'i'9 ~ ~ ''"ii'e,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Now York, June Prank Dimon
aud Edward Poole. members of the
Brooklyn club, National league. were
arrested today on g mplaint of Sun
Jag observance on a charge Of vioIat
ing the Law by playing ball on sunday
Tho case will be hoard tnmnrrnW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK.

Special IN The Bulletin
GRANVILLE. III. June "a mixed
train an the Illinois Central railroad
was wrecked near Poseyyilie Illinois.
to,lay. but 10 what extent IS not
known Two wreeking train have
been clearing the track AMI traffic
has been delayed all afternoon. One
man was reported slightly injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Ro YALT 1T 4 BALL.

~ tke a. cri1ied Press.
Lisbon. PORTUGAL june c.-Tfc King
md quenn tonight attended 2 ball giy
en- by Minister Bryan in honor Of the
officers of the American squadron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
VESSEL MASTER DEAD.

By the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. June Cant. Charles
F.. Kirkland, aged II. for fifty years
vessel master on the great lakes, is
dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
FoR6ER SENTENCED.
By Associated Press.

Leavcnworth. Kaa. June &C. +.
MARCEL whose fOrgerics Of 100000
wrecked the Highland bank has been
sentenced 20 81 years in prison five
years on each Of seven counts. and
began serving time in the penitentiary
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
DYNAMITE UNDER THE PLATFORM
OF Railroad Station Discharged By Loaded
Revolver to the Trigger OF Which Was
Attached Slender Wire.


Denver June 6As near &C can tonight
result Of inc events eahg up me
of Creek inning asct tohl9nI
an internal maehne SET undef inc
Fndey
riot
in a military
according armed men concealed IN union
from last account at e seven
4ho Hood etrearna from the wound s o injured
night 10 " country search OF
the time OF assault
hc everything Is in Creek sher
in saws askfu aid or y as last resort
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

ton. Addresses will be made by the
president, Secretary Taft and Tower.
the American ambassador at Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

/ the indicator nine on November
~. 1903, killing two men. Without
giving any explanation Sheriff Rob
ertson has resigned and Edward Bell
momber Of the Citizens Allilnc4
has been appointed TO succeed him
City Marsha O'Connen, Of Victor
swore in a large number of special
policemen who are patroIling the
RlOTlNG FOLLOWS.
BY Associated Press.
Victor, Colo, June G-Bioting
streets with shot guns O'Connen
was afterwards suspended by Mayor
French and Major Naylor, appointed
provisional marshal.
Union miners have armed them
elves and declare they will resist
my attempt to run them out Of town
broke out in this city this afternoon
while the mass meeting was held to
discuss the explosion at lndepend-
ence Forty shots were fired into a
~ ~ ~ u III AilI NlA NNts AlAt man hillN'i
six persons at least wounded.
Dead r. MCGEE, of Victor sho,
through the heart
OF The injured: VIM IIost,ns Al
fred Miller, both Of Garfield. may die
Secretary Hamln, Of the Mine
owners association, concluding &
hort p1drpgg yaiI.
Il want to hear what the boys il
he mines have got to say about thi
rOuhlc.'
William Hoskins, q union miner
rom GoIdAeld, asked to be heard ana
vas Kissed by the crowd.
A freeforail fight followed ana
hooting began, Most Of the shots
we're directed sl;yward Hoskin5 fell
with bullet in his body and the
'rowd scattered in every direction.
After the first excitement haC
feared away The injured and dying
Sero gathered up.
r. MCGEE, Of Victor, who was in
stantly killed, standing on an EN-
banlunent SO feet above the men who
had been fighting. and was an limo
cent spectator
A pitched battle is looked for al
any moment There are 5000 men
on the streets and union men arc
arming themselves and are lined up
on the corner Of Fourth and Victor
avenues.
Previous to the fioting Sheriff Rob
ortson was summoned to the meeting
II the Mine Owners association At
Armory hail, where his resignation
was demanded The county commits.
sioners Immediately appointed Ed.
ward Bell sheriff
Nearly all the mines in the district
are closed by order OF the Mine Own
ers' association, and hundreds Of
miners nocked into town from the
mills. Fully 1000 sup.
pOrter5 of the association gathered
about the armory. where it was meet.
iHg. 81 the same time 1000 armed
men were assembling at the corner Of
Victor avenue and Fourth street in
response 10 a call for a mass meet.
ing Most q these were union men,
who declared their intention to re-
sist 70 the death any attempt TO run
them ont o. the district
CITY Marshal O'Connell hurricdiy
swore in several hundred persons. I
most Of them union men. as deputy
policemen, after being refused admis- |
sion to the Mine owners heldqulr- /
ters. After a conference with Sheriff
Bell and a number Of mine owners
Concluded on second page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Concluded on Second page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

{ Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

At Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
81 6 feet; rise O.9 in q hours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Got Fourteen Years.

H. C.. Lawrence, ex-Postmaster
at Hazen, who was tried last
week for attempting to murder
James Garrison last summer,
was sentenced at Fallon by Judge
Curler to a term of fourteen
years in the Carson prison for
one of the BLACKLIST crimes that
ever happened in Churchill
county. In passing sentence the
Court took occasion to comment
on the case and to reproach the
the defendant for his vicious
decd. The jury Was out but Il
few moments after it received
the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
An Old Nevadan.

AS the result of heavy fall,
j. p. Smith, aged "a, a pioneer
of Nevada, lies in a critical con-
dition at his home in Alameda,
California. What adds to the in
jury sustained by the fall is the
fact that for more than day he
was without attendance, being
alone in his house. Finally he
succeeded in attracting the attsn-
ton of a passerby, making
known his condition. Since the
death of his wife, a year ago, the
old man has been somewhat &C.
centric, refusing to have any one
live with him. Smith was for
merly prominent in Nevada,
having served as a postmaster in
Elko county for many years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Shot the Girls Mother.

Lander county officers are
searching for Jerry Harry, Il
strapping Indian, who shot and
seriously wounded Nellie Mum
cey, a squaw, who had refused
to consent to the marriage OF
Harry to her l4-year-old daugh-
ter. After the shooting the In
dian mounted his horse, took the
girl up behind him and rode into
the hills. Fearing that he was
pursued, he gave the girl the
horse and disappeared into the
mountains on foot. The injured
woman is in a serious condition
and may not survive, as the bull
let made serious would in the
breast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Gambling House Robbed.

The Tonopah Club, the largest
gambling house in Tonopah, was
robbed of over 81 900 on Sunday
night of last week, by someone
who tunneled beneath the build
ing, and cutting hole through
the floor, extracted 81, 900 in gold
and silver from the treasure box
beneath the faro table. The
crime was one of great daring,
as the money is supposed to have
been taken during the progress
of the game.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Are Weakening.

The condemned murderers now
awaiting their doom in the Ne.
vada State Prison are weakening
as the time for their execution
draws near. This is especially
true of the Oldest of the men,
Sevener. He seems more nerv-
Gus than at any time previous,
and is restless and uneasy. Rob-
erts, too, is beginning to realize
that hope is nearly gone, but the
youngest, German, remains en-
tirely Indifferent to his fate.
There are two solutions to his
assumption of bravadO one, that
he does not realize that he is
about to die, for the young find
it difficult to believe that they
cannot escape the grim monster,
and the other is that Sevener and
Roberts will make a confession
that German was not to blame in
any way for the death of WEIGH.
German seems so confident OF
life that those who are in touch
with him are of the opinion that
he is cognizant of some plan OF
escape from the gallows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
NOTICE TO PAINTERS.

Bids will be received by the
County Clerk to paint the Court
House and Jail, outside of build
ing and roof, all except roof TO
be painted with lead paint, roof
or shingles to be painted with
mineral paint, To be subject to
the approval of the Board of
County Commissioners.
NEIL MUNRO.
County Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Davis and Bragg.

Sam Davis, the funny" State
Controller, who was swept into
fat job ON the silver wave,
snends his spare time writing
funny" articles for his Carson
Appeal. For the past year every
few days he has had an article
about ALLEN Bragg, the great
reformer. The following is his
latest effort to be funny:
Reports from Winnemncca
state that Allen Bragg has ar
rived there, and that in conse-
onence the town has experienced
. moral wave that has almost
swept it from its mornings. Some
striking results have flown from
the advent of the distinguished
moralist and reformer. Seven
np-.Jack' has closed up his bank
inc house and refuses to serve
turkey without dressing in his
restaurant. Seventeen gamblers
have Joined the Salvation Army
and are learning to play brass.
Ten conductors have been strick-
Ell with remorse and have shown
a strong disposition to return a
large amount of self-declared
dividends to the railroad com
paDy. No respecta BILE citizen
raa be found in IL saloon during
daylight hours, aud they use the
rear entraGce at night The
four hundred no longer rush
the GROWER TO the brewery, and
tamales are consumed in con
junction with ice water or bottled
beer. Mr.. Bragg is not elated
over his success as a missionary,
but says that in the course OF
time he hopes to make Winnie
mucca truly good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
The Deadly Color Blue.

Did you ever notice that there
is no blue food? We eat things
green, red, yellow and violet;
flesh, fish or plants in all colors
of the rainbow except blue.
Many deadly poisons are blue in
color, such as bluestone or the
deadly nightshade Hover. The
color stands in our slang for
everything miserable and de-
pressing. And everybody knows
that pair of mild blue eyes may
often contain deadly shafts that
pierces the heart of many a sus-
ceptible young man.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Con Ahern HOnOred.

The Republicans of Nevada
have chosen Con Ahern, one OF
the recently elected electors, to
carry the electoral vote of Ne.
vada to Washington to be cast
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
This is high honor, and no mar
is better able to fill it than Mr.
Ahern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

| wear out Il pair of shoes
every day remarked a small
girl. How extravaganza, ejac-
ulated her companion. Well, l
can It stay in the house all the
time, can [ y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

10 cases requiring special 4lr:esicns,
Adv,sory Dept, TIE ChottAnoogA
Medicine Co., Chattanooge, Tenn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Carving U. S. Mail,
Passengers and
Freight. Daily,
except Sundays.
Shortest
Route

A Special Stage will be run
through from Ely to Eureka on
Sundays for two or more pas
seneers, leaving Ely at n. M.
arriving at Eureka at Up m.
Also from Eureka to Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
JABS.JABS.

Are you married or unmar'
ried,' asked the inspector. I'm
married four times replied the
applicant.
Give a boy a toy, and the first
night he takes it to bed with him,
and the second night he leaves it
on the stairs so that some one
falls over it.
Billiards., snow and zero
weather prevail all through the
East, but we of Nevada can per-
ambulate about without coats.
The Hawthorne Bulletin says
that fifteen prisoners are con-
fined in the county Jail at that
place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
y g ~ y! M " L|lsod9c,

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD
Thursd avs of each month at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ. in the A. o. u. w. Hall at Ely.
Sojourning brethren in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the meet
ings. M. G. SHALLENBARG Err, M. w.
w. A. MOYLE, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
EIkO Niger Uses Knife.

Three negroes got into a
drunken row in a dugout in
Elkos Chinatown on Friday
afternoon of last week, and as a
result two of them were taken to
the county hospital, where one
of them, named Thomas, died
shortly afterward, and the knife
wielder was landed in the county
jail. The row was over a couple
of suuaWs, with whom two Of the
negroes had been living. The
names of the participants are
Cornelius Smith, who did the
stabbing, and Alexander Thomas
and Kaleb Barton, alias Dave
Moore, the two victims. Barton
Wds stabbed in the belly, the
knife blade entering in the re-
gion of the tenth rib, about two
inches to the right of the center
of the body and penetrating the
abdominal cavity. The wound
is about an inch in length.
Thomas was slashed about three
inches above the right knee, and
died from the loss of blood, sew
eral large blood vessels having
been severed. Smith was ar
rested near the scene of the cut
ting and placed in the county
jail. He made no resistance.
When searched large pocket
knife was found, the blade OF
which was covered with blood.
He was still in an intoxicated
condition when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
TO TAKE HORSE TO COURT.
StabIemen Sue La7oyer, alleging
He Raced for Property.

Alleging that he racing a team of horses
against Il single horse In his eagerness to reach
piece Of property In The Bronx before rival
broker the Dexter Stable Company, OF No. 205 West
One-hundred and twentieth-st.. has brought suit
against Samuel l;odsten. a lawyer. of No. % Park
Row for s495, which is the damage done according
to the stables owners the brake and one Of the
horses Goldstein was driving.
ON Sunday, Novembe 70, just about the time the
real estate boom In The Bronx assumed feverish
proportions GoIdsten hired team of horses and
a brake from the Dexter Stable Company.
According to Goldsteiu the animals We're VI
cious and he driving down Prospect
ave. toward WeStCheSte- ave. throwing him out
with his companion Charles Douglass. Of No
20 IenoX-ave. Then the horses to Prospect
ave. and One-hundred- nd-siXty -sixth-st. to paw
son-st- and for two blocks 10 Jackson-ave-, where
they brought up against electric light pole
Goldsteiu says that no approached by Il
stabeman whose name is William kress, VINO vol
unteered to look after the horses while GoIdstein
telephoned TO the stable to inform the owners OF
the accident. Godsteu says that the horses ran
away with kress in the brake throwing him out.
kress, he says. injured.
According to the records OF Lebanon Hospital,
Samuel Klein, OF No 81 East Eighth-st., was
brought 10 the hospital November 20 suffering
contusons which he received in a runaway accident
where the Ciodsten runaway occurred. He Is said
TO have the broker with whom GOldStein
said to have been racing. The Dexter Stable Com
pauy alleges that Coldsteiu turned from Robbins
into WestChester-aVe. at Il high speed. regard
less of the turn running the horses into pillar Of
the subway ViaduCt. one of the horses. ii says.
was SO badly injured that il has not been fit for
since the accident. It's owners say they propose to
take the horse into court as an exhibit In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
STORAGE NOTICE.

TO Mrs. J. G. Lawrence; Mrs. o. NJ. Clt-
Mrs. NJ +. Serbobin, Mrs. L. Far
merr. Est Of C. E. Warning. J Eyerttt
Rich. W d. PownaI J. r. Wonder Heide
Mrs. otto Dreher. Henry Clements. Thos.
t. Hanley. Mdme. l. J. Jarden. Mary SUI
hvan. F. J. Kelsey. Committee. Mrs r. :.
Mrs. NJ. r. sherman Mrs w. g. Clopton
Miss NJ. II. Lynch; Mrs F NJ Dale. ;. H
Randall Mrs G. Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs.
G. l.. lie Sage, Mary A Harris. Mrs l.
Casper Miss A h. Boyd. Mrs. $ T. Ward
De Leon Pepper, Mrs. J. Cain. D. Follina.
Mr.. or Mrs Jos D. Palmer j. Smith Mr.
Miss +. Leon. Julia Rapilee. Mrs Grace
Nay Nay, A. j. Defossez' {. hannington.
Johnston Mrs Mildred Black. Mrs. Eta
Dance. Jos. b. Hurston. Mrs. J. Burns.
Jno. j. Marin. Mir or Mrs. John Beckett.
Mrs k Rafter. Mrs. r. Hatch Mrs NJ ]
bury. Walter Z. Robertson. Mrs Gilbert
Miss A. Donnelly. Mrs l.. r. Brown. Mrs
w. II. Henderson. Mrs. J. Harvey. Mrs II
Darlington. Mrs NJ \. HOpkinson. W
Brookman Phster. II. NJ White. Harry
Hermann. 9. T. Cahill. Mrs. \. Il: McCur-
ley. Mrs Bessie Stevens; Ira. Bertha De
Shields. Marsh Morse Mrs. Purcell Mrs
Helen Blakey, Miss Maggie Henry Miss
Sarah McAteer. Mrs De Lacy Nelson Mrs
A. b. Han. Chas. Morris, Chas Huysee
Mrs Eva Swiuton. Mrs. +. Tinet Samuel
Dunlop, Mrs. 4. jenkins. Mrs. Geo "
Jolly. Mrs. Ada Ross Mrs Sophie Brown
Carrie Westcott, Fred Cotton. Henrietta
Whaneta. Daniel Cushing. Mrs II n one
ford. Miss Lola, Miss Marie Fancher ~
Fishhack. Mrs. Maggie Cassidy las r
Cushing Ms. Aida BENEDICT, Belle Griffin
las. G. Frisbee, Julia Brown T. SchOpnA
and Mrs Fannie Ems You and each of vHu
are hereby notified that the time for ,hc
payment OF our lien upor the properly
due notice thereof had been given YOU We
VIII cause such property To Wit hcns.brid
goods. personal effects and meTCber5tss
stored by you or IN your mama IN trn -
lumhiH storage Warehouses 10 he sNiI y.
public auction. according 10 the statEta ~
ana - West GTth- st. on SsTurds, VI 90
9Th. 1908. AT 1890 =. m. and II the sale
thereof Is not completed on said date the
on each and every Saturday thereaf,.r he
ginning at 1880 a m. until the sale a.
completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE wAREHo1,srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
RESOLUTIONS FOR DR.. CUNNING.

Dr. Emily Dunning, who served for year an
ambulance surgeon attached to Gouverneur Hos
pltal received last night of engrossed resOlu-
lions from the police and hospital authorities with
whom she has been associated. marking her retire
ment from the institution. She was the only woman
ambulance surgeon in this city having been ap-
pointed to the Goqyernegr Hospital star on Janu-
airy /. 1903 after commissioner Keller. year be-
grounds OF her sex, She attracted much attention
~ the outset did the work her position called
for even on the lower East Side without any
trouble She retired last Saturday She will be
married soon to Dr. Benjamin Stockwe Barrinser,
former house physician at New-York Hospital The
ning's home No. 10 East Etghteenfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
NEW MANHATTAN BRIDGE TERMINAL
Streets Carrying East Side Elevated Roads
To Be Depressed

The committee Of the Board Of Estimate named
to consider the terminal for the Manhattan Bridge
Controller Grout President FOrnes Of the Boar1
of Aldermen and Borough President Ahearn. met
yesterday in the Controllers office The bridge
department through o. f. Nichols chief engineer
presented plan TO raise the grade Of the bridge
over Divison-st. and to depress the street carry
ing the tracks OF the elevated roads. This plan
the department declares, would supply sufficient
terminal fac lilies, with the wide space Canal
st and the Bowery, for the entrance to the APP
prOaCh proper. The committee decided prepare
a report for submission 10 the Board Of Estimate
incorporating the plans presented by the bridge
department. II the board approves the plan the
city will save the cost of widening Christic-st the
alternative proposed. The consent Of the railroad
company has not yet been obtained
The bearing the Nils Poulsen plan for doing
away with the Brooklyn Bridge crush for this
afternoon was postponed until Thursday. at the
request of the Manufacturers Association Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
G0ULD-P. R. R. SETTLEMENT
Former Secures Entrance to Pittsburg and
an Eastern Outlet.

Tac excitement of the differences between the
Gould ana Pennsylvania Railroad interests which
is nov in progress has as its principal features it
IS said in wall street an agreement that Ciould
roads shall have fun facilities for entrance mt
Pittsburg from the West. and that they shall also
have an Eastern outlet. bat not through the con
struction of new road. The projected Gould line
from Pittsburg TO Baltimore according to this story
is 30 be abandoned, and The Western Maryland and
the West Virginia Central Pittsburg. its chief
anja controlled roads l. "s % t ~ GeI''isyI-
cession, it i said the Gould system will obtain en-
trance to Ne"-1 ork through the Erie Railroad i'm
which property II IS reported the Goulds have Sc
cured substantial interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-20
MOTION IN TOBACCO CASE LAID OVER

Mr.. Williamson. Of the law firm OF McCarter
Williamson & McCarter. and Mr.. Hess. repre-
sentfng the trustees Of the Universal Tobacco Com
pany. appeared before Vice-Chanceor Garrison. IN
Chhncery. Chambers. In Jersey City, yesterday ana
asked IoI an order fixing the of distributions
OF me assets OF the company which is undergoing
Voluntary dssoiutlon. The Nice-C hance.loT said he
was ret satisfied that counsel had complied with tbe
neeessAIy pfehminaIies, and ADDED that order NIX
ing the Idt"s would bar any creditors who might not
be on counseis list. and. accordingly. he laid the
matter over Until December g.