The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 4

FLOCK ERE HE IS ORDAINED. ——_—__++ CONFERENCE ON TO STOP STRIKE. +2 —— General Manager Platt, lave: Meets Strikers and Settlement is Likely. Become Pastor of Brooklyn Church--Tells Story of His Life. A conference between a committee | of the local Brotherhood of Rail Of ‘Trainmen and General Manager Platt, | of the New York, New i end DEMANDS OF THE R. R. STRIKERS. von Hartford Railroad, Is now in pros- Raa ress. It {s considered very likely | or cad manor ithey. that as a result, the strike will } with persecution. called off and negotiations for an Discharge of W. A. Wardrop, yard superintendent, whom they adjustment of the differences between the road and the men continued after the men have gone back to their] with being overbearing and A. Smith, ase places. / sistant yardmaster, recently ap- if In place of Robert J. Val Fitzpatrick, the third vice ce Cesrirts OPS grandmaster of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, arrived in New strikers assert, was arbitrary and without known reason. York this morning and took charge | @:< YOOQIOGGIOO ID of the strike so far_as it concerns the} promise because they had abstained from sending for large numbers of men from out of town to take the striker places. members of his order. He talked with the men about the methods that had been employed .to bring the railroad company to terms, and then told them that they had better go back to work. He ealed a meeting of the strikers for the purpose of making his views known, and at this meeting the com- mittee now In conference with Gen- eral Manager Platt was appointed. Firet Train Moves. One train, handied by new men— known as the Berkshire freight express— was moved out of the Mott Haven yards of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad this morning. OMcials as- severated the backbone of the strike is broken. It but . is said in quarters not partisan, Informed, that the company was willlng to make a compromise If Only about one-fifth of the strikers are members of the Trainmen’s [the men will accept the discharge of De- Brotherhood. The rest of the men are [fective O'Brien and the reinstatement of Assistant Yard Superintendent Tur- bush and watve the discharge of Yard Superintendent Wardrup, {t {= naserted that the strike can be settled. The rall- road compeny Inalsts on holding up the hands of Wardrup, who ts the man above all others that the strikers are opposed to. From pointe all along the line of the New Haven road reports snow that the freight business ts at a standstill so for as traM™c on the rail ts concerned. which at this season of the year taxes tho capactty of the system. Ata rough estimate, 6,009 freight cara belonging to various roads were ren- dered {dle yesterday, and perhaps 2,0 will be added to that number to-day. An expert says that each one of these cars ts worth $10 a day at this time of the year, If these figures are even ap- proximately correct, the strikers are in- Micting an enormous loss by tying the yarde up an they have. mostly non-union. the trouble came tn. Strike W Hasty. Fitzpatrick told the leaders that they had moved along lines which the untons could not indorse. He sald that strike had been hasty and that the me should not have quit work until the road had had an opportunity to Investi- gate written complaints and see what could be done. If the trainmen follow Fitzpatrick’s advice, as it Is expected they will, the non-union men realizing that they can expect no help from organized labor. will undoubtedly scramble back to work as fast as they can. Fitzpatrick says that he ts confident 4€ the men return and then talk over thelr differences with the officials they will find no diMculty tn reaching an amicable settlement. He felt confident that the road would ve willing to com- FLAMMER DYING WITH PNEUMONIA, This is where A Te ee ye eee ee POSER og pe ee active church work as a pastor," sald) When T regained my health my sight Mr. Schlegel to an Evening World re-|wan gone. The aickness was brought on porter to-day. by too close application to my studies. “or some time T have been preaeh-| ‘A year Iater, when I was ten, I en- Ing at the Euclid churoh and 1 tered the New York Institute for the proud that they want me a@ thelr pi Blind and there spent eleven years in tor, Many pleasant things have been | study. said te me of my work. “In the last few years T was at the “My early ambition was to be @ jour- was born In Bayonne, N. J.. There ts a pathetic appropriateness in Charles A, Schiegel's hero-worship of the blind poet, John Milton. Bltnd like his hero, the young man ie determined | that his amMiction shalt not thwart his) ambitions Mr. Schlegel's goal ts the pulpit, He Is only twenty-two years old, but he is already well started on the road to} eS expiration of his term ho became ou u i « {School Trustees, which position he re-|"isueid Maptint Church, at Fulton sane : father was an editor of the Peer rekcasiontriune: speciat oo Magistrate III for Six Mgned when Mayor Mavemeyer ap- street and. Hallwad avenue, Brooklyn. | Hayonne Herald, ‘Phat, of course, fired| "My theological atudies have been puiWeeks, and His Phy-|Pmuiur tis ure ast Paton auaice|'Ht tatel, nim fo Seceme, lx pester |me with nemspaner ambi, [sarin an cutee te Ht Sician Says To-Day) iii stasis" i attracted oon: | "Ul, Meet | Mecnvered. wut host Suet: [ifstioway™™ of. the Musick is T was nine years old, 1 f spinal meningitis. “But when mea victim “It Is a delight to me to feel that) Jam near the point where I can begin be Baptiat Church, has given me sistange in my theological studies." That He Worse. is Much | sternite attention at the time, and even now ix frequently referred to In police cvurt cases, 7 Magistrate Flammer was the unsuc- of the best knowns Polleo Magtstmtes | aiways been an ardent Mepuibiican in in‘ this city, is lying at the point of death at his home, No. 85% Weat End avenue, His phyalctan, Dr. Frank, wala this afternoon that he was much | worse. Magistrate Fiammer was taken Il efx | 1997 Magistrate Flammer attained con- weeks ago with pleuro-pneumonin. He | widerable notoriety by Misminaing a pulled through the frat sharp attacks || number pf the) whlakered | Cap: ofthe disease in wuch a way ax to give Looe onefoceanion: the physicians hope that he would ulti- mately recover. Yesterday morning, however, he suffered a relapse. Two! physicians have been in constant at- | tendance ever since, but they express Uttle encouragement as to the outer Charles A. Flammer, who was . and in 2893 he was Firat Vice- sident of the County Committee, He 1 to his present oMce on July HE SPANKED WIFE, BERLENBACH SAYS SHE WAS JEALOUS OF PATIENTS. | BUT k SHOPLIFTER MARGARET LYNCH FOLLOWED FROM STORE TO STORE. When Capt. Chapman was making fils famous round-up of the Tenderloin in TICKET WR Speculator Tried to Have Manager Percy Williams Arrested and Failed. range that there y nt walk i solleited bys K police. «without “many womens B AMicted With ame, and ingly Harsh Treatment wa Frequently Necessary. Had Lots of Plunder When Arrested * Flammer has also becom on the bench for hia ten testimony On one Had been give Magistrate we er wnt White-hatred and elegantly attired in an aged woman who Margaret Lynch, and On the witness stand in the Bupreme In his war against the theatre tleket lcourt in Brooklyn yesterday Mra. speculators of Brooklyn, Perey @.|Phillp Berlenbach swore that her hus- Wiliams, lessee and manager of the |band spanked her, beat her with his a after the out Investigated of Mayor Strong's appointees to office of City Magtatrate, war born of att becoming apparel, gave the name ¢ who refused to state where she resided, sims haa been on the benoh Magix AW neglestied no opppor- German parentage in this city five years ago. Educated in the p | | Pohools, he attended the College of the; " atroet railway com: SY fists, knocked her down, @at on her, THOSE? New LYorxK, wheres tie: studied welleas Fun at ERPS [was arraigned before Magistrate Crane| Orpheum, has scored first blood. Gaited iockorieh te cresertanayinvethet a | « in the Yorkville Court twoliq the Jefferson Market Pollce Court] Magistrate Naumor to-day In the} ways mintreated her, This testimony He was admitted to the bar tn 1866. | mitt fe be ra law passed [this morning on a ‘ge of shoplifting. | Myrtle Avenue Police Court refused to | wus given In action for divorcee brought Z Im 1872 he was elected Assemblyn 7 ertminal negligence on the : mr of ce ‘Although her frail form waa bent and [grant the application of Philip Rosen- [by her. from the Seventeenth District inves ont watreet crowning aa | on ora cagerian ealyor naphendtot | tan tacs erie oldest liseaitapeauies The defendant. who ts a ptsslolan, % pees Pa ti be : : with an office at No, 9 Stuyvesant place, ‘Time, the aged prisoner betrayed no] tors in the business, for warrants for l/s nia turn on the witness stand this emotion, the arrest of Williams and his business |morning. We 4i4 not deny that he had asked the Magis-| manager, Charles Adams, for interfer-|peen harsh with his wife at times, Dut ing with his ticket peddling In front of lexpinined that It was necessary, the Orpheum, Two daya after their marriage, in 1986, "A theatre ticket is a mere license re-|he Mrs. Berlenbach tifeated vokable at the will of the mannger.|ehe most Insane jealousy of hie female The manager has the right to cautton | oattents, ghe continued thie until every the public against buying Uckets from} Visit of a femate patient to his office speculators,” sald Magistrate Naumer. | reyuited in an outbreak from her. “By so doing he revokes the lcens®]’ Atter a time, he ceatified, granted by any tleket in the possonslon | would work herself into such a cond!- ‘How old are you?” PANAMA SAFE. FROM ATTACK. Colombian Liberals Running Colon Govern- y-elght years of age.” followed yesterday afternoon store on Sixth avenue by ntral Oftice etives Rein and Kenney, When they arrested her she kaye the name ot Maggie Finch, Under a tong black cloak which she wore the oft a $2 mum, feather ym #tore te able diamond rings tertimony Ju loath o that such an axed and venerable looking old lady, no styllahly dressed. was a thief. Detective Kenney. "For that reason we rane ed her for a long Ume after our jong were nroused before we ar- Fested her. From the cool manner) in which she has acted since we took her Into custody 1 am now convinced that whe ts an old offender.” The aged prisoner was arraigned on the charge of atealing a bolt of allk, Bho pleaded Kullty and was held for trial COLON, Colombia, Nov. of'Colon Is perfectly quiet In) behalf of the Liberals that ther been no unseemly behavior. Forelgners Bre being respected and protected. and transit across the Isthmus Is uninter- rupted. sult. exram from Capt. Perry, mmanding the battle-ship Towa, dated nama, to-day Everything quiet ference since und telegraphic Colon in autet." NO PROTEST FROM FRENCH CONSUL not believe that she tried to poison her child, He thought there was fault on oth sides and advised a settiement out of court, e HARDEST OF ALL HARD LUCKT ALES, SHE No further tn- notification. ‘Tra! communication open, of Liberals and ———— WOMAN BADLY BURNED. . Barrera, Commander of the ta that he has notified resentative of the De artment of the Interlor and other former oMelals of the Government that | he has appolrited a GAVE WIFE HIS ALL: TURNED HIM ADRIFT. Candle. ‘The Liberals claim to be In possession under $200 ball, trying to light a candle in her home Of all the railroad stations between | 3 aie ———__— at No. 1981 Second avenue to-day her Colon and Las Cascadas, which is neare es res v 2h—Considerable attens STEAMER ARNAGE ASHORE. |rartner otenppenrea with Pi clothing caught fire. flslon and LasCancadns, which Is nearer | tn tt being pail here to the landing ee el ets Maimea and Refore help arrived she was severely | 0! ‘to Panama than to Colon, Re Catan neetio gta a metean M4r1004 | Neventoen of Her Crew Hrought to| — a burned. No Immediate attack on Panama ta on, particularly in ew of Bec- Tennlieas:/ia Being sued. @he was taken to the Harlem Hos- ontemplated, Col. Barrera is awaiting |tary Hay's recent xpeech Patrlo eine pital, publishes an alleged telegram from| The steamer Ethelbryta, which ar- @rri¥nl at Colon of the Libera! chief, z p rercbes thls a day or twi elty definite mulated United States Gunboat Machias, it Fatood, will not Interfere with ) fighting, but will protect onch | rived last night from Progreso, brought Consul at Colon has vigorously pro. | seventeen men of the crew of the Brit- tested against the American action, | ish steamer Arnage, which went ashore and that he has cabled to his Goy-| on Alacranes Shoal Sept, 4. The Mer- ernment for instructions. ritt Wrecking Compan, trying to get Inquiries made in official circles hero| the steamer off. The Arnage was coal New York, announcing that the Nun over by a railway train, Morria Jarnower says in his sult for a nepars [ton from his wife, Sarah Jarnower, that after he had given the 88,00) he recov- ered {rom the railroad company for the loas of his right arm to his wi FORTY NEW ENGINES. Big Order Placed With the Ro- were Works. New Haven Road,|Charles A. Schlegel, Whose Hero Is the Blind Poet Milton, Is Asked to: Institute I taught mathematics and in hia wife é ° plume valued at $1.9, a number of silk [of any or, The manager has 8] son of tnpane jealousy that she would ment and Not Yet Ready for Another Fight. |handkercniets, several pairs of atock-[right by flr and proper methods to he amicted with spaems lasting from | hi ne BLS Ings and a roll of silk valued at $18. [Inform the public of hin refusal to] three to fourshoure, Me He atrling around her neck [accept tckets sold by speculators, At the conctusion of Dr. Berlenbach's ——— He sald that the wife was proba- bly unwarrantably jeatous, but he did Mrs. Hart was Trying to Light a While Mrs, Hart, forty yeara old, was . eo | a Outfitters 7} To Men and Boys. Thanksgiving Specials in our Boys’ Departments. Let this advertisement bring its “Tncucoy ape DEVERY AGT LIKE A LAME " Big Chief” Pi Presides at Police Trials the Person- ification of Gentleness. “LET UP; THEY'RE D¥ING” This ‘‘Tip” Must Have Been Passed Around, for Only 16 Policemen Were Up for Trial, stylish, manly clothing in unlim- ited variety—the sort you will be proud to wear. And let every ferings—thankful to get such fine, dependable clothing for so little outlay. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, Sizes 4 to 16 Years. “Don't roast the bo: some of us are dying.” ‘Rounds,’ for of delinquent policemen for Deputy That must have been the “tip sent) Cut long and full; some with the new yok:, some plain, in all the out to the force (rom Headquarters |. prevailing shades—Oxford, brown and Tight grays; clerantly made, week. for there were only sixteen cases good finish and p:rfect fitting; good $4.00 values; spectal thanks: he simply twisted my ited to get the money ah inks ne open Commissioner Devery to-day. siving Be bee The “Big Chief," fully reaitsing that] Boys’ Winter Overcoats, Sizes 4 to 16 ae: hia j relen} ie) brist,;and\ that he) has With yoke cr piain, mad: of strictly pure wool Osford Friezes, in 5 00 them. = e Devery wan tambilke and smiling. He| a! Thanksgiving sale price Youths’ Overcoats, Sizes 15 to 19 Years. Of the horseshoe with him. cal slashed pockets; either plain or with the new yoke; worth band came up in the case of Policeman James Kelly, of the Macdougal street With douoled-breasted Jackets, made from strictly pure wool 680 Greerwich street on Oct. 3. fabrics; blue, black ard fancy Cheviots and Tweeds, clegantly Flynn, the complainant and husband wee name of Gurren cam into his apart- | Boys?’ Knee Pants Suits, with Vests, 9 to 16 Years. Also double-breasted Jacke! Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years; made from me cheek. I said to him, ‘What did yex 3 .) do that fer? and the copper sald to manly, broad-sould:red effects; genuine Italian linings; valucs e me, ‘Oh, for nottin’, see? "* then Ilttle Mra. Flynn became a witnes®.| single or double breasted Coats, from black Thibets and blue or She sald that she had had a Uttle argu- bisek Worsted Cheviots, also fancy Cheviots and Cessimeres, in Only Twisted Her Han Thanksgiving sale price “Sure it waa nothing ele? asked ° Sale of Boys’ Shoes. Go'ng to give the boy a new hat or cap “Oh, no, sir hand a little. Co., cn: of the best makers of boys’) youc “f shoes. Manly lat. Bulldog. London and| Foys’ and Youths’ Back , Derbys, also the new Two women Iiving in thet tenement tes- Piet to hearing au awful row in the! or patent leather; cur guarantee with fi, every pa'r. Sizes 13 to Boys’ All Wool School Caps ee: bolic neler peor | 5 child ren R Yam o* Shanters, Thanksgiving sale. e | % “Buppose you dismins the charge , He lett tie courtroom with his hitie After the regular trials Devery sj : a Urprine Uy expressing himeelf In fae applied ‘bre i Boara in 1898 on charge of Sxtorting To Men and Boys, fot 1279 Broadway, near Chambers St. | 211 Sixth Ave.. near 14th St, 47 Cortlandt St., near Greenwich St, | AFTER SEEING NEW | TRIED TO CUT HI§ THROAT. from an engineer nam Bteenburgh. who app Hed to el elr capactt: rain the Bureau of Steam "Hol Roller Inspection Their ground for reinstatement was aubseque: that at a criminal tral juent to the one before the board they were acquitted. Ler dd Jamon Perkins, torre the recovery while acting as ‘Netectives Tatinched to the West Twentieth Btreet Station, alto Applied for reinatatemen y thought It of n rlodking the entry. in up hin blotter, and that the fergeant was the ne that should have been dismissed. Lilly and Henderson, too abe sald. hud been dione an Injustice prom! to aubm! four cases to Commismioner Murphy.— Devery had a halt hour's tatk Commisaloner Murphy. As the lat ter waa leaving hia office he was anked “Have the cases of Lally, Hen pened? ni to take am 0! been presented and turn ft over to the C orporation Counsel.” WHY HE MADE NO REPORT. Deran Did Not Know Me W Running re Aasembly. ready) pounded ‘policemen to his: heart’ the new long, full cut, extra weil made, broad shouldered; very content, suddenly resolved to let up on} swell and up-to-date in every particular; fine value at $8.50, spe- talked confidentially to his right bower, Sergt. F. Bugden, who sat at the head Made of purse wool Friezes and Vicunas, in the popular shades of An exemplification of how a brow-| Oxford and Cambridge grays, cut lonz and full; some with verti- 7 5 deaton ttle wife will stand by h Cot Pulteney | $10.00 and £12.00; special Thanksgiving sale price.s..ssesseee e tation, charged with assaulting John BOYS’ Suits, Sizes 6 to 16 Years. Fiynn in the latter's apartments at No: tailored and very stylish; pants made with doubl- scats and knees; 2 05 of the pale-faced, devoted wife, sald] ,; % e thats Kelly aadilancther! pol ATs values $4.00 to $5. special Thanksgiving sale price. “1 asked Kelly what he wanted,” salt Flynn, “and hs answer was a siap on| ‘trictly all wool Fancy Twecds and Cassimeres, in all the newest patterns —checks, plaids and stripes; in up-to-date cut. with the $5.00 and $6.00; special Thanksgiving sale price.. “That's all occurred?" asked Dev Flynn replied in the atirmative od Youths’ Suits, Sizes 14 to 19 Years. ment with her husband, who wanted} newest military cut; broad shoulders, splendidly trimmed and '() $1.60 with which to get work. made equal to custum tailoring; values §10.CO and $12.00; special e Bevery, “Did he atrtke you, Mrs. | Boys’ Hats and Caps, Flynn?" ial purchas: of 5000 pairs of Bose! Shock {rom the Aintattaa skoz | for Thanksgiving? Here are some values you can't afford to skip: from me. Stinking, aot a’ bit Crescent toes, double or sin le sols b “ 8c high qualily wax or box calf, enim. b:ord flat brim Alpines; els.whe'e 1 50, here... Flynn rooms that morning, and one sald that the ‘complainant's Hetle daughter Iie —never sold under mplainant, upon "Yeaving the Hooton this special rad? 'n ths cloth to match m, xakd: suis and overcous, at . wife hanging on his arm Ma'l Orders Filled. All Four Stores Open Late Saturday Night Devery Springs a Surpri: Yor of four ex-patrolmen who alll sotlscr a cinstatement awh auplicants were John rp tne York” Police Outfitters | 125th St,, corner Third Ave. Fancy Stocks, ‘in taTeta ‘nd velvet in plan jand polka dots, the Ne Said Me Wan Soras and HOC 75Ce 95¢. each. the Magtatrate Decided to Deere 'Cré ede Chene Stocks, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2. 25 each, Liberty Scar/s aod Snyder peen A man who gave hiv name as Meter Jackson and said he was a member of the Halifax Btosk Exchange was ar- ralgned In the Weat Sido Court this morning, charged with having attempted suteld) David Doran was summoned before!” jie was about sixty years old, well Magitrate Zeller In the Centre Street] greased, and claimed to be a. broker and Squares, Court this morning to explain why he] jie sald he came to Now York about { had not filed a statement of his ex- pensoa as candidate for Assembly in the Twenty-fourth District on the Prohibi- tlon tcke! To Assistant Dintrict-Attorney O'Con- nor he said he did not live in the dia- trict, did not know he was nominated and did not spend a cent, This was satisfactor: he was told to nmke a re to the County” Clerk. Sir. Doran (id not know the way to the Count. Clerk's office and a guide was sent with im. oo WORKMAN'S FACE COOKED. Gas and O11 in Essex and Works Became ignited. Joseph Hines, of No. 41 Ferry street, Newark, N. J., was fatally burned at the ‘Essex and Hudson Gas Works, in Newark, to-day, Hines wan detatled to clean carbon from the suppiy funnel of one of the Renerators. He lifted off the man-hole and immedintely the gas and ofl in the funnel in some way became ignited. pe Rtore of the flame Knocked “Hines The flesn of i face was ce petal cooked a hair and rows. burned. off ‘Tire man's. fellow workensn carried him to Dr, Seidier's near by. The supply, trom the shut off and thi re Burned cleat out without dong any YUKON PLOT PROVED. Documents of Secect Soclety Be- 75¢. to $2.25. L[mported Liberty St/k Stocks and Ties with fine lace insertedon ends, \$2.25 & $2.50 each, Realand Imitation lrish Crochet Collars, $2.50 to $22.50. Complete Assortment of Mourning Goods, in crépe and enon Fronts, Stocks, Collars and Neck Ruffs. Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St three weeks ago to see a tain person, who on his arrival, he found had gone to Europe. He decided that he would wale in this city until the person re- ned. while he decided to see some He went about and acknowl edged iat he had ween nough of it days ago | waw taken #lek, wald. “and went 19 the French Hos- th Thirty-fourth street, | After I felt better an again taken «ick and went back. I felt bad night, and somcbow, began to flow from iny pillow. I xcreamed, and me and removed me to n Bnet of the West Thirty seventh stre ne who had been summoned to the tal and hag rded the man Gntil he was taken to Sellevue, said that the man had at- tempted rulcide by Jabbing hie throat with a penknife. Jackson sald now and pr thing again. | | | | “Me | the city, ( \ Howpii Hudson he was feeling better wed not to do such a je was discharged. Chicken Th! ly Wounded, CHICAGO, Noy, 21.—Charles and Joh Miller, brothers, of Toronto, Canada, were riddled with small shot here to- day, The former will die, John was seriously wounded. The shooting was done BP\Robert Coburn, who thought the, mon were about to rob his hen roost, John Miller sajd he and his ‘brother were without money and were merely seeking a ‘lodging In Cobvrn's Coburn ators four miles to, a police station with, the unconscious form of Fiats and Apartments Wanted Furnished. Haltimore for Vera m the bottom of wagon, ghd forelkn interosts, ellelt the fact that nothing Ix known | {den Pound from Lurned him adrift three montha ‘ago: | ‘The new owners of the Rogers Works | this afternoon prints a story confirming [John Miller, In awn EAL Ideral troope left Colon| there of such v protest. ‘Tho news| -————— then had him thrown into Jatt for none] @t Paterson, N. received in every detail the story of the con-| PMS Pause arene imatece rete Whrcnisived hese ot Revt-Booe nacsoberotieg asens q BDFD, fori Gabun: that hee alted attic ponted,, out Noted Gospel Singer Dead. — | pupport and put him under $2,500 bonds, | order from «he Great Northern ‘Rett. | spiruey.-on the: part of certain mihern| By the pollee pret pelew tath x, Urorn ee Ute hay Arment * within her treaty. rights, perfecs. | GHIVAGO, Nov John H, Burke, | White he was locked up hia partner sold |foad for forty more engines for the} to attempt “the overthrow of Canadiab | prepara dis EEL Ae be ‘well ienianod and: in ehéroweh orden, Ad- | freight and passenger services, a well-known gospel hymn writer and sline had previously ord trom singer, Aa ldentitled with D, 1 | Muod: ge a out their spice business and disappeared. He says his wife is living inistyle at No. 62 Boerum place, Brooklyn, while he {s penniless, and he will apply for ally ate and ene fee, ELLEN were mare and bBve two oh —— a Prevention is better than~ cure, Sunday World Wants prevent Busl- ness Failures, si ag i ” RS other nd in (Suse eae Ree ‘Burke nae bye leompany thirty-elgnt locomotives, | seal ft ple corey: pave been shipped;.| era epalme, Wanta to Last Stock, Bore New York -Dock\Company has oe a the! pen ouExchange tu lat it. witha neo tot i ia NO plli¢e. tixe: home! No Wrenet