davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
'Priddy- Campbell.

The wedding of Miss Annie I,aura Priddy and J. H. Campbell was sol. emnized in Dyersburg, Tenn, at tn. home of the bride. Rev. Sam Camp bell, of Troy, Ala, a former resident of this city and brother of the groom performed the ceremony. Clifford Brewster of this city was best man MT and Mrs. Campbell will go to At lanta, Ga., for "a visit with his re1a- lives, later returning here to reside The bride is a charming young lady who has visited here on several oc- casions, and was a social favorite. Mr. Campbell is connected with the Marsh Commission company of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
SERVICES AT THE
 FIRST CHURCH

Key. w. w. Nelson preached an earnest and excellent sermon on "The Steadfastness of Daniel" at the First Methodist church last night. It was announced that Rev. Absalom Knox would preach tonight and that Rev. w. F. Evans would occupy the pulpit tomorrow night. At the Fri day night service joint communion service will be held All the minis.
 ters and their congregations are in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
PILES! PlLESl PHESl

Williams ibhian Pile Ointment vii cnre Blind. eIeed'"g and Itch1As Piles, It ahsoEus the tum0r0, AllAY' itching at once, acts As . pOultiss gives instant relief WilliamD' h dian Pie Ointment is prepared is Piles and itching of the private parts Sold 0y druggists. mail soc and 91. .et Williams Mig O., props. Clevelaas 10. Sold by McCammon q Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Valentine Party.

yAlentlnf fiTtys
 Little Miss Naomi Wynre' entertal- : ed a few of her young friends tues day evening with a Valentine party The home was decorated in cut flow- CTS and ferns. A cross question anu silly answer contest was the feature of the evening. The prize, a box ol candy. was won by Well Wheelan and the booby prizs. Valentine, was won by Miss Ruby Ross. Before the close of the evening dainty reffesh msa's were served. Little Miss Wynne was assisted in entertoining by Mrs. Fe" and Miss Olesa Few. Among the young people present were Lo'a s' Orton, Ruth Owen, Evelyn Fefdue' Annie May Wilson, Clara LangIoiu' Martha Wheelan, Eugenia Puddephatt' Well Wheelan, Henrietta Brewster Mary sorrells, Eugenia Beard, Rupy Ross. velma sibly, Winnifred Thom- as. Morgan Toney, Hartel Toney, Day i'd Duncan, Neal Hart. Don Geree' Dock Mccain. Johnny Wilcox. William Roe Brewster, Edwin Loosely, Goroon Perdue, George Gammill, WeilDorn Martin, Willie Thomas, Ch1isalne Puddephatt and Fannie Marx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
|SPAUlDINC BALL
 HOLDS ITS OWN
National League Magnates ReneV Contract For Its Use-SeasOn
 Opens April 12.t

International News Special
 New York, Feb. 15.-The' 6paulding baseball, which for many years has been the official selection of the Nat ional League, will continue its use on the old Major circuit for the next twenty-one years. The National League magnates today decided to re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
NO PULLMAN CARS
 FOR MISSISSIPPI
Supreme Court Decision Against Ne- gro Purchases Will Mean DiScOn-
 tinuance of Service.
International News Special

International News Special
 Vicksburg, Miss Feb. 15.-The Pullman Company representatives here today announced that if a high CT court decides the case involving the company's rights to sell negro sleeping car accommodation against the company, the Pullman service will be discontinued in Mississippi
 Miss Pearl Morris obtained a $15,000 verdict for being forced to ride in the same car with @ negro Bishop. That the state, is the warning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
NAVAL OFFICER
 COMMITTED SUICIDE
International News Special

International News Special
 Newport R. I, Feb. 15.-With the report of the Naval surgeons late to- night came the first knowledge of the fact that Commander Frank Marble, Of the staff of the Naval War College, who died Tuesday, was a suicide. By the nearest accident the details of this act became known. Those who might be able to give motive refuse to talk and the tragedy remains mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL.

The third annual George Washing ton Ball will be given at Eagles Hall on West Second avenue, Wednesdav evening, February 22, (Washington's birthday. You are invited to at- tend. Seibert's Orchestra will fur
 nish music and a delightful time is assured Is St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

-Marechal Neil Lodge. No. S4. Auxilia-v of the B. L. F. of E.. will give a benefit dance at Eagles Hall. Friday. February 17th. 1911. Admis-
 sion 50 cents. includ1ne re'res"- ments. -"''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

new the contract with the Spaulaing people for a period of twenty years. The Achedule for the coming season was unanimously adopted after a few minutes deliberation.
 The next season will open April 12 and close October 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

schloss, Mrs. Ben Silbernagle and Mrs. Alex Strauss are chairmen of the committee on arrangements. Many of the members are assisting in ar. ranging the affair, which will no doubt be a success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
 Valentine Party.

Harry Nelson, the young'son Of Rev and Mrs. w. wv. Nelson, who was ac' cidentally shot some time ago, and IS now recovering from his injuries was given a Valentine shower by a num- Der of his little schoolmates Tuesday afternoon. The phpils of Miss Anna Royston's class went to the Nelson home and showered the little boy with Valentines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

men Composers was instructive and interesting and we'll read. The next concert will be held March 15 and Miss Julia Williams and Mrs. Clarence F Philpot will be chairmen for the pro- gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
ld Chapter. U. D. c.

,ld Chapter. U. D. c. an account of the meeting a 0, Dodd, Chapter, U. D. day afternoon, there were omissions, and errors tor he concerned is especially |they we're entirely due to i in taking news over tue ling to this cause the , Mary Seymour who .:ave (ting reminiscences of bHles from 1861 to ia, v Hardin and Craig, of Tex tg a very charming duet, ht Home were omitted. )tine read by Mrs. M. |. ssived by her fifty yeara ' 14, 1861, from the
 ho later became her bus
 Lee, one of the early ben of Pine Bluff, being
 that time with his fath-
 lon the Pine B,uf:: News,
 per.,
 s father of our present
 Fhzens, R E..Lee and W.
 Valentine and tie rem (hted by Mrs. Bell were
 i1Oyed by all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

vited to participate. Every body is invited to attend the meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Cn,soreO Cry
 FOR flE*CHER'S c A s TO RIA

A loose leaf outf t, one ledger, one index, and 1000 sheets only $4.50.- Adams Printing co. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Married Ladies' Bridge.

Mrs. Van Knox will entertain the Married Ladies' Bridge Club this at' ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Business Meeting.

The Hawthorne Book Club will hold a call business meeting Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Sebastian -Geisreiter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Philathea Class.

Philathea Class.
 The Philathea Class of the Lake side Methodist church will hold meeting this afternon with Mrs. E. " Phillips
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
Tea end Basasr.

The Ladies Temple Society will give tea and bazaar on February ~ Washington's birthday. at the res'- dence Of Mrs. -sAdolph Bluthenthal. at NO. zl3 West Fifth avenue 4 sale of eprons and other useful domestic il1 ilE (itIss VIII be held: lrs. Julius
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

Lady Maccabees.
 The Lady Maccabees will meet th's afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock 'h the hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

It is not always easy to tell the truth. There Is no ques- ton, however, about its d. ways being the right thing to do.
 The object of Pabst advert,s-- ing Is to tell you the truth aboua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

soIs P Of Miss Artie ss.' .l, Hanf. the pro- ''est delightful con- as Musical coterie sSle .'s'day morning at at .s'c vas exquisite
 sss fully appre- ~ One of the ssfs vas a piano
 Brewster. astreet in her
 rendered
 iiss Glady,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16

club will meet this }, ',0ck with Mrs. L.. friday afternoon, " meeting date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-16
|lsitOrS,

Glace charminglv enter lernoon in her home on le street, complimentary Mrs Willard L. Wood, pert Borough, of Tex allalr was a bridge par ue George Washington The hame was beau auonal colors, cherries The score cards were
 George Washington E tled with red, white
 me eStlmable hostess, Mrs. A. B. aer in receiving her llsA score prize was 4. W. scruggs. It htsd plate. Mrs. Sam a'de second highest ''oed g pair of silk '''ess presented Mrs. Silver picture frame With a pair of hand ss'S Miss Grace's s Ars. Wood and Mrs
 lkana;; Mesames J
 Y Gregory, Finn Hut. \ W scruggs, Will e0erts, H B. Strange. P. Lee, 0. W, ssassll, ,' H. K. Toney, ~ Barrow, J. D. Will ,aaaers Charles Trip 'sa' z ". H. Langford, s'erling cockril1. Of '.'o0n Greenfield, oe # ssss ,s'sr H- Knox, Sam s :. louthan, c
 < sa a0t spring.; B. D. ,s, 'sy of Louisville:
 " Misses Eugenia
 refer. of Lebanon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
ROW ~ THE House.
Minority Leader Mann and Democratic
Colleague Exchange Compliments.

WAsHISGroN. June ga controversy
that AZ times became so personal IA to
arouse the protests Of other members
was staged in the House to o-day by Repre-
sentative James r. Mann OF Illinois
Republican. and Representative Robert
F.. Fowler. also of Illinois. n Democrat.
The trouble was started by Mr. Mann
Representative Asher Kinds Of Maine.
a Republican. had made the statement
that al the last special session Of Congress
"the Pavne tariff bill had been we'll con-
sidered"
How we'll was IL considered queried
Mr.. Fowler The people didn't seem
to think it well considered They en-
phaticaly disapproved OF the bill at the
last election
Better considered than this" eS-
claimed Mr. Mann, reaching into his
desk and waving aloft bunch Of yellow
paper MIR. Mann told the House that
he had in his hand the original manu-
script OF the speech on the tariff recent ly
delivered by MIR Fowler. He went on
to explain that Mr.. Fowler had inserted
in the manuscript such words as zap
piause." loud applause. and at the end
of the speech the words great applause
and hand shaking Mr., Mann partic-
Ilarly took exception to tn" WORT "ap-
ria,lse- nj the end of a sentence reading
..Jesus was born In mangcr,"
Replying to Mr., Mann Representative q
Fow lsr characterized his charge al false"
and ne launched into u diGtrlbe against
the Republican party In general and Mr.,
Mann in particular.
What pains me-" said Mr.. Mann.
and il really does pain me, is that the
gentleman does not appreciate the enor-
! nifty Of his offence.
| REPRESENTATIVES, Stone Of Illinois and
Flood of Virginia. Democrats. testified
that they heard the speech of MIR Fowler,
and they insisted that IL was libcrally
applaldcd
There was some question rs to how
Mr.. Mann came into possession of Mr.
Fowlers manuscript and there were
suggestions Of improperly in tho way
in which il was acquired. Mr.. Mann
/ replied that he had obtained the manu-
script at tho Government Printing Office
az he was privileged to do under the rules
| Mr. Mann said he heard a part Of the
speech and distinctly remembered tha,
Il was written on yellow paper
And II was an appropriate color foI
the gentleman 10 select. added Mr., Mann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY HER.
The Rev. Dr. Stcveuss Widow Wins
Against Church History 90.

Mrs Fila NJ A. Stevens. who has been
suing for five years to recover 1910
from the Episcopal Church History Com
pany for services rendered by her late
husband. the Rev. DR.. Charles Ellis
Stevens. may collect from the stock
holders by a judgment signed yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice GoH.
The Episcopal Church History" was
TO he published 10y a company organized
by Arthur f.. Wilson and az the suggestion
Of tho late Bishops Satterlee and Potter
DR.. Stevens was made editor and literary
manager at 500 a week Both Bishops
withdrew their support because of the
methods employed in obtaining subscrip-
tions and when DR.. stevens died the
publication had been abandoned. Mrs.
Stevens got judgment against the corpora
ton for the money due her husband, but
the corporation was bankrupt.
Suit was then brought against the stock
holders. Wilson, William Kemp, Jr..
William T.. kisselburgh and Richard II.
Van Alstyne. The lower court dismissed
the suit but the Appellate Division or
ordered a new trial on the ground that
the evidence showed that none of the
stockholders named had paid for his stock
and that they were liable.
The judgment signed by Justice Con
orders the defendants to pay the follow
ing amounts for their stock: Van Alstyne
$4,000; Kemp. $4,000; Wilson, 3i2.5O
and kisselbiirgh. $500. After Mrs.
Stevenss judgment has been satisfied
other creditors may have what is left
but only $685. above the costs of the
Stevens suit is to be collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
THE SEAGOERS.
Well known Names on the Lists Of the
Rotterdam AMI KrOnprinxcssin.

Sailing to-day by the Holland America
steamship Rotterdam. for Plymouth.
Bouogne and Rotterdam
Judge and Mrs. T.. b. Amend. Mr. and Mrs
Cortland W. Anablc. Mr., and Mrs Spencer
Borden. MIR. and Mrs Frederick Cassebeer.
Mrs william chisholm. j. ". Emo. Mrs.
". q. Emo. Mrs, Charles Fleischn,ann.
Judge and Mrs j. &. Gray. Mrs Simon
Guggcnheim. Mr.. and Mrs. James Philip
Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert p, Huntington
Judge and Mrs. william NJ. Lanning. the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs, II. Pereira Mendes. MIR
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Vance. Charles Peabody. Mrs David
Gerritt Smith, Mr.. and Mrs +. W Stcinwav
Mr. and Mrs Bellamy StOrPr John WOlcott
Stewart and br, and Mrs. Frani II, White.
more
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
liner kronprinzessln Cccilie, for Plymouth
Cherbourg and bremen.
:, Mr, and Mrs. william e. De Witt, Mrs
Edwin tcers, Mr.. and Mrs, ". A. Forbes,
Mr. and Mrs Daniel amggcnheim, Mrs
Eand4o M ssTa Mr and "na Mr. Mrs tHs4e. AHMss.
Albert Hca,on, Mrs, Cooper Hewitt. Mnlard
Mr. and Mrs STANLEY Mortimer, Mrs, De
i.ancey. AicoI, Col, and Mrs. Charles T.
Rin, Baron Alfred yon der happ. Jr;, Mr
and Mrs j Matter Thompson, Sir and Mrs
Edwin Robert Walker, Coz, and Mrs, Arthur
DevercuX Wilton
BY III" Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzi
for the Mediterranean
Mr. ant Mrs &, NJ r.ndcrwood, y. b
Lincoln, Or Alma e, Arnold. Prof 4
6r and Mrs, Mrs. +. " l.. Rnrnham '' """'' anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
INDIAN DRUGS MRS. BULL TOOK
Servant Testincs That Miss Noble Forced
Medicines lpOn 11cr.

BrDDErcRD, Me. June 20. Miss Annie
Murray Of RSbury, Mass. in depos-
ton read to day a, the hearing in the
Mrs Ole Bull will contest. told how Miss
Margaret Noble had warned her not to
ALLOW one Of the Indian medicines she
was giving Mrs. Bull TO touch metal be-
cause tho contact would produce posion.
Miss Murray deposed that she had
been employed by Mrs Bull continuously
from the fall uf 1906 until her death last
January. first as laundress and later as
personal maid. which embraced upstairs
duties"
"I saw Miss Noble administer two kinds
Of medicine To Mrs. Bull testified Miss
MURRAY. "Onc was u brown fluid from
small vial and the other shc always Kept
a, her personal property. She kept It in
her room at the studio house in Cam
bridge and when she administered II
to Mrs. Bull AZ Mrs Swanandcr's home
in Bro, klvn she used 10 bring 1t all mixed
in a glass under her gray sweater from
the lodging house where she was stop
"Sirs Bull would object TO taking II,
saying: i can't. dear. as have too many
nlraaJy.' | also heard her tell Miss Noble
that Or. Reed Of Brooklyn. who was
attending her, objected to her taking th"
medicine Each time Miss Noble would
say You shall take II later. and Mrs.
| Bull always would at Miss Noble = sngges-
ton. ,, >,,.
Noble called 'Rael' The other was a
solid substance and she used to mix
small dose about tho size Of the tip OF II
match She always mixed IL in glass
spoon with honey, stirring It with STICK.
and the longer she stirred u the redoer
! il rot. She ,isod to say the longer II was
mixed tho hotter il was for Mrs Bull.
Ii lcca,ne very stringy and sticky. q,
"She gave tho brown fluid to Mrs: Bull
three times day and the red medicine
only every noon ,
Miss Nobs arrived M the studio house
/ in Cambridge in November, 1910, about
"A week before Mrs. Bull ewnt to visit
tho Swanapdcrs in Brooklyn. and began
giving tho Indian medicine, but noticed
n change in Mrs Bulls appearance Her
eyes. bands and legs began to swell
and she horamc very weak and sick.
Mrs. Bull would scream out if l left her
for few minutes. saying that she needed
me az her side.
"She agreed to pay me every two weeks,
but sometimes it would be five or six weeks
before she wrote out my check and then
! would have to remind her two or three
times. She would also forget the amount
of my wages. Miss Noble and she would
quarrel now and then. Miss Noble would
not want TO give her her way and they
wouldn't speak For a time after these
periods of silence Miss Noble would beg
her forgiveness and they would become
friendly again.
After Mrs. Bulls first visit 10 Brooklyn,
when DR.. Reed treated her daily. she re-
turned to Cambridge much improved;
but on her second visit. when Miss Nobel
was with her she became drawn and Thin
and weak noticed the swelling OF her
eyes, hands and feet week before we
went to Brooklyn and shortly after Miss
Noble came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
DIED..

BOSWORTH On Sunday. June Is lali
Naples. Italy. of typhoid. after briet lines
Mrs Wlnifred Heycr Bosworth. beloved SIS
ter OF Mrs. Alexander Tison. Boston papers
please copy.
DANIELL--rasscd away. at Saranac Lake.
Friday June -. 1911. Russell Hoyt, beloved
son OF John Danicu Jr.
Funeral ser, Ices at his late residence. i:e IA"
7cd 81. Tuesday, June 81. at 10 a. N. Inter.
ment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at con
vcnience OF family.
DoDGE.-on sunday. June IS, 1911. at he. resi-
dence. In Tuxedo Park. y. V. May Coss.w
Dodge, widow Of George Egleston Dodge
and daughter Of the late FredericA Il. aai
Catherine Andrus Cossitt.
Funeral services will he held wednesday more
ing, June IS. at iO:3o at her late residence. "
West 5fth ST., New York.
DOJGHERrY. On Saturday, June "a, AZ his
residence, 81. Madison av., William X, huS
band OF Julia Kercscy and son OF tho la'e
Andrew Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at ST. Paircks Cathedral.
9TH av. and 5oth ST.. Tuesday, June q. al II
4. NJ. Friends are kindly requested not 70
send flowers.
HEATii.-on Monday. June "a, James Pike. he
loved husband OF Ellen Heath, In the 7lI
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. I'm
Madison av.. Wednesday evening al o CLOCK
KASSING.-On Monday. June IS. Bertha 70
wards. wife of Edwin S Kassing, at her reA'
dcnce. IS? East 18th street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Buffalo. Ctcs aaa
Syracuse papers please copy
LlEB.-On Sunday. June Is, 1911, Charles A. Leo
beloved husband OF Magdalena stephan.
Funeral services at his late residence. 81 Cenra
Park West. corner 6ath St. on Tuesdsy eve
ming, June -. AT O'Clock. Kindly onh'
flowers. Interment private,
MORANGr. Napoleon Bonaparte Moranye ssnl
65 years. Funeral THE frNZRAL tHrRoS
?ii West 23d 81. fRANK T.. Campbell Btl-p
ING. Tuesday. O'Clock.
| PETHlCK.-On Saturday. June "a, 1911. NJ"
| York city. after brief illness. Clar, VISION
| Fethtch. daughter Of the laie NhAsh
! Ptthick. IN her 67th year.
| Funeral services will he held At III. CAir'a Of
the TRANSPORTATION, Goth 81. between .Ml Az
| Madison avs. on Tuesday, june - 1911 ~ u
| O'Clock \. NJ. interment al convencn "
| the family.
1 WILSON SuLdcnl,. at NANTUCKET. Mass O"
| Saturday. June -, 1911. Helen EaHlsA ~
| loved daughter of Henry r. and L j." .s'
| Wilson OF a.a West a2d ST. In her Isl 'a'
| Funeral services at W'st / nd IollteA'e = f'.
77'h 81. and West End avo luesdel Jhn' -'
at ~ \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
GOMPERS CONTEMPT CASE.
lie VIII Have TO stand Trial Again. with
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.


WASHINGTON. June :6.-Samuel Com
pers. president o. the American Fedora
ton OF Labor: Frank Morrison, its secre-
tary. and John Mitchell. a member Of the
executive council. will have to stand trial
again for contempt Of court in disobeylnS
the injunction growing out of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company case How
ever. the committee Of lawyers appointed
by Justice Wright of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia to investigate
/, the alleged contempt and report % the
court. suggested tlat il the three labor
leaders apologize 10 the c ourt in the proper
way this act should be taken into considera-
ton in the proceedings that are to follow.
The committee of lawyers was
appointed by Justice Wright after the
Supreme Court of the United States had
| set aside the Jail sentences that had been
| imposed in tho original contempt pro-
ceedings on the technical ground that n
criminal action and not proceedings III
equity should have been instituted.
The committee which made the report
was composed of James NJ. Beck Of New
| York; Daniel Davenport Of Bridgeport.
Conn. and j. j. Darlington Of this city.
who were counsel for the Bucks Stove and
Range Company. Gompers and the two
other leaders are ordered to show cause
by July /, why they should not be pun
shed
1t is considered significant by a:tor-
news that Justice Wright. in citing the
men to show cause why they should not
be punished for contempt Of court, ig-
nored the suggestion of the committee
that an apology to the court nigh, purge
them Of the alleged contempt. This IL
taken to mean that the case will proceed on
it's merits irrespective Of any apologies
that Messrs Gompers. Mitchell or Morri-
son NAV Offer.
II was stated az the headquarters
Of the American Federation of Labor
that Mr., Gompcrs was out Of the city
Mr. Morrison declined to discuss the re.
port of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-27
SUBWAY ANSWERS TO-DAY.
both Companies Likely 10 Name Con.
ditiOns which Won't Bc Accepted.

Neither the Interborough nor tho
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was
heard from yesterday as to whethcr
it would accept the conditions for
building the new subways Borough
President McAneny and Chairman Wilcox
OF tho Public Service Commission expect
to receive tho answers of tho two COM
panies to-day.
II is believed by tho representatives OF
the city's committees that both COM
panies will accept the city's terms but
not Internationally Tho belief is that I
the b. r. T. will object 10 the five cent
fare to Coney Island and will also ask for
some notifications of the terms under
which profits are to be divided with the
city. II is expected that tho marlborough
company will contend that tho report of
| the confereos treats the u r, 7 moro
! literally in estimating how tho profits of
new roads shall be computed than II does
tho lnterborough. The lnterborough
probably will agree to turn its old and
: prospective lines into one syetam, hui
will demand the guarantee Of n minimum
profit similar to that offered to tho Brook
| lyn company.
committee Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company al the Office of A u Brady
| 50 Wall street, yesterday, but at tho close
Of the meeting Col I, s, Williams. prosi.
dent of the company said that final action
had been deferred to a meeting Of the
directors Of the company to he held this
afternoon.
| Whatever may he the replies Of the two
companies it is stated that they will have
| to accept tho terms of the city Just as they
arc contained in tho report Of tho confer.
| rnce committros. Al tho moetinc OF m,
Board of Estimate on Thursday III" com
panics will he told either to take or rcioc-
the terms and thar urloss they mako NJ
their minds before the meeting of IN,
board on July q tho city will build tn,
triborough route