The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-19
TINE RAILROAD WAR.

The Omcers q the Now York Central Road
Before tho Legislative Csmnitfee.
ALBANY, Jan. IL. 1861.
Pursuant TO the instructions Of tue Assembly, the
Railroad Conntss Of the House met at haf.pas three
O'Clock this Afternoon to taxa testimony With reference
TO the disagreement between the New York Central,
Hudson River and Harlem Railroads. All the members
Of the COMMITTEES were present
The following officers Of the New York Central Raul
road Company sworn and examined Henry Keep.
President; r. r. Chi,tendcn. General superintendent
Solomon Duliard General Freight Agent and Edwin d.
Worcester, Treasurer The testimony Oh ows that few
weeks before the expiration Of the Of ONCE Of the
passed resolution giving sSe Hudson Aver Railroad
Company bonus OF 90 hundred tbeusud dollars 4e
business Of the season. ~ addisss 70 shs usual ssss
resolutions rsscndsd ~ the boare Of airscssn
fsv days afrr their election. coumSsess wsrs ap-
Ss ~is One e.. meeting w Ss Ss "a" M
mated the part Of the Hudson River committee 70 evs
S:s S.s o. any n 2 have
kailrosd Company Was that their csmmil.ee had 70
Termination Of all arrangements with the Central Rail-
road for the carrying OF through freight or
nsimasou Of this determination received BY the ofcsrs
Of the New York Central The New YORK Ceutrs ofacen
have asked permission 70 land their passengers on the
side OF the river but have received from
the Hudson River Company. Tho General Freight
Agent Of the New York Central issued circular day
York freight because shoy bad mot the shty 10 deliver
Il 1t it, place Of destination. Serenynte loads Of
cattle YER ~, re = D1Ao and wsss oT
onehrd Of the freight from Chicago reaches tidswasev
by the New York Central, but Of take this
further shows shsi me disagreement muss result il
divertng vast amount of busness from New York city
ssp Ssr s wss q %;
fact II amounts to prohibition Of commerce over This
route at this season Of The year.
Hudson River ana Harlem Railrcad Companes and u 10
expected that they will b examined tomorrow Mon.
YASxEzs CROWDED ur.-Dr Allen, Of Lowell, Maa,
hes some fears ior:d y .s.s;c that The Ysn. s
population Of Massachusetts, in round numben was
22zooo in 1890 was Isl ooo Of whom 2co 600 were
sschusc Of parents Of foreign brth which olasssd
~ Americana The foreign population produced nearly
%
births actually les than the American dsashs and
the size Of American families u becoming small " de-
Alien tells % that In one town the t generations nxs
rsysd 60 children 70 family: the second. In ne
a II 81 he town sas NAN s tho i1 ss s;is = =
average he'd II sesh fsny fssa eight y ~ oA1sa;
the three sscossSIsg sscsssons ranged fsOa ssss
.'sss Ssssssssl . i:ss siss sSrss & sSs5s.sss
how many hsus families wsrs onos fosnd a Me-
g: :sat ss. .s:s. s = - ~ ~ a vs 3
eooA, 81 fannieo VIII II eenosm 0ck - snmeoU NJ
- skiIdrsn sssA 10 An4se wisA - 9E1eA -
Ssss Sisky I've AnIss u sksss ~ unec so.id s2sv
80 chiidrsn--a Juveaiis regiment 'fhs6,~ aSs %
6octor with sonsshsne u pathetic lament ovee -.
oayng eenssa11on, srken hrys families were csD0en-
now lks sx0sp<Ica thsa We 10 1na nagieG 80
Die having oay CO. twe or three ohsl6vsns0wr vsEy
sis1 cospls - have ehu1rsn-ssw sssi salaniiiss
- csa1l e svsy 80 seus, = 49, ~ - ga1sea-
~" ~ ses1s q thtags Ssee.ssA o. Ansa tala -