davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
OBITTA RI.
RORERT IL. STRAHAN.

Ex-Statc Senator Robert IL. Srahan died at
II A. H. Yesterday at hi home No i22 Wc-t Seventy
rstsi IIc had been sick with Bright- disease Of the
kiluev- for more than year On August q, he went
n ENGLAND and visited the best physicians In London.
but thcy held no hope. and Mr.. oulhan returned
home. arriving last saturday.
Mr.. Str1han was born at NcwnurR IN
Orange County OIL September 80, ISL His
parents poor people ana hrlP
Them ae their scanty living young Robert began N
career by selling paprs the streets. His bright lace
and good naun.r- caused uuehtal citizens nf the
town 10 interest themselves In his behalf ana the id
Wa- sent to school and finally given scholarship AT
Wrettutn.t.r College Philadelphia. When he returned
broke out when ne enlisted private He was bre
yettcd Lieutenant for bravery a Cold larpor whcr. ne
wounded In the head and arm BA the sI"cldi re-
ouet OF Secretary stanton he discharged anu going
the capital. graduated from the Columbia Id"
school ~ that city. , :, -, .,
practise his profession. In 1871 and - he was sent TO
The Assembly from Orange County. In the following
wear he moved this city and settled IN the Min DIS
irir which he represented In the Assembly IN 1879 ana
again In 1876 In 1877 he for Senator but was de,
fea.d by Alfred Wagstah The next he was elected
again Assembly and the following year declined
renominaon III $50 he tried his fortune again IN the
race. for the senate and was elected, beat
ing John ". Browning by handsome mar " ;
After serving his term retired from active politics ana
while his health lasted devoted himself to the practice
of his profession lie member Ot the hrm ul
Strahan & Lindlcv. Mr.. Strahau married twice. IL"
leaves boy twelve years old by his first VIE MISS NC
Doweu. of Newburg His second WIFE, VINO was NilsS
Candec of PALMYRA. and her infant survive Liu also
The burial will take place Saturday u. NeWDurS
Funeral will be held at his house In this CITY 10
morrow al
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE ESSEN COUNTY HUNTS NEW KENNELS.

The new kennels of the Essex County Hunt
at ST. Cloud. Orange Mountain. were openei yesterday
afternoon, by reception given to the friends o the
club The quarters of the club Tor cght years AZ
Moutcair. where tho oryanlLItOn has had steady
growth. The quarters, formerly owned by Mr.
small stock farm. situated In thirty-iyc acres
of ground. The stables the place rcmodccd for
the hunters box stalls being provided for each animal
and it, name inscribed thereon There is stablng for
forty horses The pack OF thirty hounds Is kept In a
separate building aud includes vinegar. Manager and
Cardinal. winch took prizes at the bench show III this
city The cub house has low ceilings and walls panele
with pine wood. and has been costly furnished and
decor ated Among the trophies or the club j. silver
miniature hunter taking lump. which was won by Mr.
Dawes Rose IN the Essex County steepe chase, and Is
worth 500.
A large number OF people visited the Kennel, yestcr-
day. Tea was served from 3. ana at 4:l5 =. III. the
hound. were called together FOR The hunt and the riders
dOnned To, 'nk coats and galOpcd after them. Tho
guests We we'd by Mrs. George T. Mcclellan. Mrs
John C. Wilmerdng, Mrs Paul : rhebaud. Mrs. George
Hecker Mrs. Henry y. Mum, Mrs. Oliver sumner Teal
aud Mrs. +. VI. Wheeler; assisted by Miss IheDdud,
Miss Tillnghast and Miss Barrl Among others present
we're Mr. and Mrs. s,,muel Campbell, Mrs LydC, Nr.
and Mrs PancOast Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, Countess
de Moltke MAJOR Hutton. Mr. and Mrs /. Martin, Mrs,
struthers. Francis Riggs, j. ID. Cheevcr, Nj GINS and
and Mrs. Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
pcetedro drop their coins bills and nIckcs In the con'r'
THE NEWsDEALERy CONTENTION.

The National Convention Of newsdealers reas-
scmbled yesterday morning in Clarendon Hall.
A resolution was reported rendering the thanks OF
the officers and delegates Of the National ConVen-
tion to THE TRIBUNE. The SGr and The SIM Tor
then support Of thc Few wsdeaers in thelr light Win
The Herdid. II was resolved 10 form q supply COM
panv under the auspices Of the National As.oclatla-
tion with branch offices throughout the country. 80
that The dealers gel papers published ~ the va.
rious cities al actual eos, a constitution "a
bylaws for national Organization We
adopted. and the following officers Of the
National Association were elected: stephen
Richardson. OF Ncw-loTk president; {. W. Ieiber,
of Philadelphia first president; j. j. Daly, OF
Boston, second vice-presdeni; 4. Il. Linn. %
Providence. recording secretary; g. l. Role son,
of New-iork corresponding secretary; W. IL. hoy
Kendall of Brooklyn. financial secretary and John
X. Sutcr, of Brooklyn treasurer. Ircsiden Licb-
ardsOn said that he bad been approached hy mem
bers of Typographical Union No. q. and asAe' to
extend what influence he had against lHE IEin-
UNF and that he had declined 70 acoede 10 thar
request. they had started opposition 10 hl- bust
ness and had distributed defamatOTy circulars
against HIM among the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION.

Inc NewYork Commandery of the Military
o'der OF the Loyal Legion held its regular meeting last
.'e"iAg at Demonico's General Alexander shaler pre-
As The following officers for the ensuing year were
Installed Commander. General Ulysses s. Grant Senior
'ot-commander Rear Admiral A. Ludlow Case L. 3 n
s"niof Nce-Commander. Major General Edward L. Moli-
seai T. :. v. Recorder. General Charles A Carleton,
o'e W Registrar, Lieutenant Loyal Farragut treas
faymaster George De Forrest Barton Chancellor,
lieutenant "a Colonel Floyd Clarkson Chaplain, the Rev.
"aes NJ Pyne, L. s A council, Pay Director John 3.
cunningham, e, N, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A.
Tys y. 5. ", Chief Engineer George W. Magee,
and ~ IeuteDant- Colonel W. Butler Beck. L. 3 A,
ipor charle langdon, L. T. v Obituary rosou-
en- & were adopted for Lieutenant Coanel pliny A. Jew
Ssi Colonel ladlslas L. lularsky The death of Colo
nsn ~ Se IL Blddle Was announced and Colonel Ly-
A.adas ase. was transferred 10 the California Com
is' Al the close VI tho business proceedings, the
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
JAMES MCAFEE.
James McAfce, who has had charge OF II

James McAfee, who has had charge OF the
Federal building IN this city since IT was built, ded Oh
Tuesday evening al his home He had been suffering for
several weeks from erupons the face and neck ana
especially from large carbunce on the neck when was
the immediate cause Of his death He Was born IN Ire
land Oh August "a 1882, and brought to TINS city
when child. He received his education at the pubhc
schools lie wac a leading member OF volunteer hrr
comuanv For wears he served a. inspector III the
Custom IIou.e When the building now occupied by the
Pos. Ohicc aud Federal Courts was erected MI
wa placed I'm charge OF IL assistant cnstou'ai 'hc
Postmaster being the nominal custodian. This arrahg
ment continued until June. 1859. when the fosthasie
was relieved of the responsibility Of the nominal cure oI
the building and Mr. McAfee became cnstodan WIN q
salary OF about S225 a month. Nr. McAee was ah az az
dent Republican. lie was at tmes member "l 'he ~
pubcan Central Committee. He was trustee oi the
FIRST Reformed Presbyterian Church His wife ana HNe
children survive HIN.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
RECEIVERS OF THE WEST SHORE.

Justice Daniels yesterday appointed lheo-
Houston of the NewYork West shore and
Buffalo Railroad Company, in addition to Horace Rus
sell These gentlemen were originally ap-
pointed by Justice Brown in June last
on an application made in Orange County,
but the appointment was aside the ground that
the application had not been made I'm county where the
ucpa Office OF the company was situated or in an adj
ioning county. Justice Daniels then re3ppOnted Mr..
Russell application IN this county. and argument
subsequently heard by him in ua" for the selection
Of Mr Houston. The had been made to Mr.
Houston that he. director and officer ~ the road.
could not be- properly appointed and furthermore that
his msmanagcmcnt had brought the road to present
condition Justice Daniels In his opinion states that
arbitrary rule OF law stands IN the way OF the appoint
OF officer oi corporation receiver Of its et
fet>. and That majority of the bonded creditors have
asked for The appointment Of Mr.. Houston. Zach re-
cciVCr j. required To give a bond Of 100000
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
fTEPTING 4 HITTER Tf'fTNE

PETERSBURG. We. Oct. AT . meeting of the cry
Counc this evening. prompt measures we're taken -
prevent the water famine whic, threatens the city.
Appropriations Of 81 600 were made for the purpose
of improving the new reservoir \ resolution wa,
adopted for the appointment Of a committee e. vait
on the Upper Appomat'oI Canal Company Whose
canal j. supplied IN water from the river. to % II
some arrangements cannot be made with them 10 sup
plv the city with water during the drouth. shortly
after the adopt of this tuition. th" prescu ~
the canal company. who is q member of The 'ouncf.
rendered the city the free of the canal water for the
present The water n the rcsersoif j. very low. nHf
that from the canal will be turned into the main pipes
Of the city at once.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
SUDDEN ILLNESS or FRANK CHANIRAU.
An ATTACK or APoPLLXY N JERSEY cITY-TIIE
ACTOR UNCONSCIOUS,

An ATTACK or APOPLTXY N JEHSEN CIIf-IliA
ACTOR UNCONSCIOUS,
On Monday night Frank Chanfrau. the actor,
ocen,d a weeks engagement at the Academy of Music
in Jersey city, in his play of Kit the
Arlat,,. Traveller" He played to large
audiences Monday and Tuesday night Last
night Tho doors of the theatre were opened as usual ou
asocock the curtain did rise The theatre was packed
and the audience became impatient Five minutes later
Manager Hvam- announced that Mr. Chaiirau had been
taken suddenly III and that there would be no perform
anee Nj Chanfrau staying at Iaylors Hotel ana
many Of l, admirers who had come long distance t.
witness lis acting went TO the hotel to learn his con
liou
A TRIBt 81 reporter the only person admitted 10
his room He found the actor lying UNCONSCIOUS ON Il
bed Near his side Dr. John d. McGHl' Miss
Busby. sistcr-inlaw Of the ACTOR hnt
other Of his family. MI Chanilau lau away
been in health. and his illness was SAD b9W 10 i9
family At = O'Clock he and Miss Bnsby lcit ms
room and went 10 the restaurant III thc
be,t Of spirits and talked pleasantly win Miss
Iu.by Wiic eating his knife dropped from his hand
and as he stopped To pick II 'c fell from III, 'Aii
10 the floor He was TenUcrtd UNCONSCIOUS ny
ibe fau and some of the hotel clerks carried MN
10 his room. DT McGil was promptly sunni
and after examining him said he had stroke OF apo
Ilcyv His right side completely paral\ Icd Ut.
NcGiu stated that his condition was critical ana tlat
Wbe tberc wa, chance for his recovery II was douO
mi n lr would Dee able tp play aedlh Al Hld4l-A
All CDauflau had not recovered Consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE

the Louis illc and Nashville Railroad Company held
meeting for the purpose Of reorganization this afternoons
About twenty five stockholders present majority
Of the total stock being represented The following facts
and fgurc' taken from President Smiths report :
Mortgage debt outstanding June 30. 1--i Sj7,j30.712
AGAINST Sj7.9O3.23O at the last report. The capital
stock of the company consist, ~ %2jOOO.00O outsand
ing listed stock and S5OOOOOO treasury stock unlisted
The floating debt j.. %I3lG1ll g. against S113SolS Is
the YOuduI date of --3. The earnings of the
road for the year ~ i3jl on ~ against i,2
9lG = for the preceding The operating expenses
for the were -~.-21-2 -. leaving the net earnings
~Jj21jO o. Tho income OF the road for the year was
rl.l2533 %, against an outlay - EGO .2i7 10.
Measure fuI the issuing of SjOOOOOO negotiable
houd- and the listing of 10000 shares of stock were
adOpfcl.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

Europe nee be specially dir'etsl pr dt
patch By particular stH uer IN order - SECURE spy -
iyey destination all transatlantic mails are iJr
waricd by III, flSt".t vessels ayIilt tp.c.
mails FOR the week ending pctOhcF4 N4l c's3
(pROMPILY IN all clses at this O.ice a. iplpw,;
VHUESDAl.- AT - m. fOI Europe pei = - AdrAfr va
Queeusfown ieiters Germany aud Franco mus ."
directed Adriatc'l At IL lrt'. ptit ny,
per Lc,sing via Plymouth, ChesDDurg 3ud larF
burg letters Great Britain and other European coua
must be directed pr Lcssing ~ al p ~ for
Ianl pr : Portla l3p =. m. for cuba ant
West indies. Romeo VIA ilayin eit"f-iO NrN
leo must De directed per Romeo ~ al $50 p ~ Tor
1ruxllo and i;uAian per =. =. B ward lr Nia Now
Orleans
FRIDhY-At o a. m FOR Newfoundland end ~. poire
MqurlOn. VIA halifax at l.50p Ia Tor Porto Rico do
sATI,ItBAY-At "a m Tor scotland direct pr or.
r. 10 .. m. foe tcItfal America aud tle
south Pac fic ports ~ant VA AspnwaI .-
a. m for Cuid4t Bolivar direct per =. -
River clyde: at II fOr Ger many. etc be-
DOnsu. via Southampton AMI Bremen Netter- or
Hr,aV ami Other EufOp oouutrr, mast d. TO-
OF Rome. Queenstown al - N. for the Netherlands
direct per Caaui. VIA Rotterdam a. D. ~ lOr
the Mtndward Islands. per :. y Nuilel; az $50 T. m
for CUBA ami Porto ficO per Ma ;ara Via Havana
a. $50 p for Belgium direct, per Noordani. Via
Mails for china and Japan PEI Of VIA
for Australia, NewLrIland. sandwich and Fu Islands
% SyUney via San rTdncseO cO'c here 'ic
tObcr AT D. m arrival AZ NeN-N Ork o city
OF Chester wiz British mails Tor Australia.
.The schedule OF closing O trans Pacific on
Of teir lln,.rr pt't oNtrl1t fkIst
Francisco Mails trontIe kts. arrtyiag OI ridg
Francisco the day Ot SAILING OF stsl ns aro pehSi
"''"'' ''' ''"'0 HENRY @. PEARSON Postma.ter
POST Oaice New. YORK y. y sept ~ 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
WHY JUDGE DRUMNOND RESIGNED.
a TALK. WITH HIM On THE sUBJEcT-HIs SUCCESSOR
-POL1IICS.

TALK. WITH HIM On THF sUBJECT-HIs SUCCESSOR
politics.
! Thomas DrummOnd, United States Circuit
Judge for The Seventh District comprising Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. is now stayingat the Everett
House having been atrip TO New-BrunswicH,
Nova Scotia aud Maine. his native state He has been
Dager IN service than any Fedea Judge In the country,
having been appointed District Judge Of Illinois on
February 10, 1850 In lS5J. when the State was
divided into two districts. he given the northern
one. and on December 20. 1869. he appointed
Circuit 3ud lie. Judge Drummond recently sent his
Resignation through the Attorney General TO President
Arthur. but 1t has not yet been accepted II gen
eFay expected that Judge Gresham would be appointed
IN his place unr the latter's recent appointment Is
Secretary OF the Treasury.
To TRIBUNE reporter, last evening Judge Drum
mOnd said: resigned because thought getting
old enough 10 be entitled to a release from my duties
There is great deal OF hard work 10 10 III circuit
Particularly patent cases. August and September
Vacation months with me, but expect the President
% act gu resignation the autumn term begins
next Week. id expect that Judge Gresham would
succeed inc. but Ills acceptance OF so responsible Il
POSITION as head OF the Treasury compcates matters
90 not know that any one has been thought Of to
~ us present place should he be appointed to ill mine.
iu several other Judges have highly recommended
a. worthy succeed me. They are Judge BlOdgctt,
we Hothern District OF Illinois; Judge Dyer Of tue
~,Ierh District OF Wisconsin, and Judge Bailey, OF The
appellate Court Of Illinois. / do not say that should
elase to continue IN the office until March T. next II
Do so" 80
Can you tell anything about the political outlook in
. Nel you could tell me correctly the exact force Of
sne unknowD quantities OF the Butler and Prohibition
% %Ils politics have active part IN them since
To- ahe Judge was up III Maine when the election
os Place and 1t very exciting and the result more
kauiyng y Mr. Blsnes friends than they anticipated
;nIslt nIslt East is on Iurely personal business am en-
yye the best Of health though shall be seventy
'eas Ola this October"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.



Sarah BcrnhaIdt is nscpa rablc from her Wig which
comes down low her forehead she likes 10 be at
home exactly what she appears to he on the stage
Thee also. i. perpctuaily hewIggcd. Lconlhe iHbtnc
j. caprcious and varies her har-dycs. She also rom
forces her hair with trc.scs fetched from Brittany
Theresa is of opinion that real hair Is always stupid
looking The cN-coiicur OF the varieties whom nave
cited i, II her mind lnpo- -lhe. he SAYS. " to he
so daring IN working in real in false chevei me-
capillary artist who knows his business operates on
the latter lust as ms fancy prompts. He is not held
back hv the fear Of giving pain Besides the ait0h-
mcnt Of a splendid result IN false hair J. thing I" be
proud Of George sand had in youth uXuilant hedd
of black hair. She could never reconcile hcfsti 10
whitening action upon ii of time and cerebral activity
IT, therefore renamed dark to the end. Hating caps.
she reinforced it with a borrowed chignon aud waved
the front hair with irons. She used 10 wear III summer
a broad -brimmcd hat Or rely project hefoeIl from
the -un with plraSol; hood oi "o'i"h SUI wa
her winter head-cear The haldcst man in France.
NJ Charles Edmond, toward the end OF her llle
one of her best friends. Why j. his head So much
baIer than yours ~ asked her granddaughte Aurora!
because he sits M M night and thinks so lhucn
That's not il at all - replied the youthful dcmoi'ellc
II Is because hen men grow bald they must stay ~
the while won can heap upon themselves a'
much false hair a. they choose 10 wear.
BISHOP AND SCIENTIST IN THE ALPS.
The Bishop OF Gloucester and Bristol has returned
from his annual tour in Switzerland. his fayOIte sum
mer resort. The Hi-hop in his sixty fifth year:
has recruited hi, mind and body by walking several
hours every day in the high Alps In that serene
atmosphere lifted OF the fOgs oi theological conf"
vcrsv 1t is said that hs lord hip meets and con' erTes
with another great mount aiucor. Professor NhHah
who. in spite Of his different standpoint wen KNOWS
how to appreciate the Bishops keen and ready intel
lect. and refined and animated conversation. me
Bisbons diocese j. OF the largest anu most dil
cult 30 manage: bui he l. in fun 'ignr Z" mliI anu
body and very well knows what - do win III, cicieN
an irritable genus who done always know what to do
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
URGING MONEY FOR THE PEDESTAL.

The Sons Of the Revolution report that small
subscritions the Barthodi Pedestal are coming In
fairly free Many steamboat owners have promised to
salute the pedestal when passing IT, to call attention to
the need OF funds TO complete IL. The managers OF
theatres are De requested to place their musical
programmes the Marseillalse Hymn" Onsaturday the
Wadsworth Post c. A. T. flfc and drum corps, and the
IochemDcau Grcnaders will march from the Battery 10
the Produce Exchange. al p and receive subscrip
tous from committee. They Will then to the Cotton
and stock Exchanges, then up Broadway 10 Twenty
third st. "a the Worth Monument At y. the COM
mitc the sons of the Rev sOutIOn and In. committees
0f Exchanges will meet IN the Ffth Avenue Hotel.
where the rbnn box will be opened aud the
counted On The march up Broadwa ay the public
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
MYTHICAL ELECTION BETS.
FOLLOWING Up "wORLp" ANNOCNCFMFNTs AND
FINDING SOTHrNG-A STUPID TRICK.
Announcements are made every daV or two

FOLLOWING Up "wORLD" ANNOCNCEMFNTs AND
FINDING NoTHING-A STUPID TRICK.
Announcements are made every day or two
10y The WORTH that persons whose names given are
anxious wager anywhere from ~ 600 to $4,000 that
the National Democratic nominees will he elect
ed. Several times responsible persons have
visited the places named for the purpose
OF accepting these wagcrs In every instance
thcy have been either that the person called had
wagcred all that he wanted to risk that wager was
authorised. I eases the name given myth.
The Republicans who have undertaken to find these
buscrers Of the opinion that q silly Of brag
has been started. and that when and money
were rsly the Democratic shOutcrs "took water"
Henry Mayer Of Vicksburc. Miss who i. at the Hotel
Albert Eleventh at. and University place is anxious TO
bet that Blaine will carry this state and be elected. He
says hc has answered many pretended offers Of bets
I'm favor Cleveland. printed H. The Ne'c Tort Woyid
H,rnid sun and star and In a cases has found them to
De- mere " buil-." which were not backed up.
well known Republican of This city, whose name and
adlr- can De obtained at this Office Is derous Of bet
rho iaIowine appeared in The World last week:
TOhc Edit0r or ne HOrid:
pl,rirg tic ann,ycd i',rrcs where hcy win be- 6cy to
catch tnc eye OF our Blaine Butler St. John aud Lock
Que ihor-aod dollar. .yen clcy,.ud carries NcwYork
one tnou.a1d To- 800 that he carries Ncw.york by
10 900 mlioritv
one thoa.aud even nat hc carroa ohio.
w. j., ~ 't,,, ~ ~ ~ ' ',' - t,v
,'I' ,'l.'ll !, r.t',' ,,, W., ,'' 'l'',, ~, ~ ,
iN' ln',l ,''' ~ ,,,' M ,, , L,,o.,, rl,l,
, '. ','. ' ,t'',, -. H. u.,,,r, Vrr, ,,..rr, ifnly
''"it' hN'h'''' y" W ''""''9' 'ii.,,.l r,,,.
A., 80, r.,,nt..
- g,.,.,,. ''''
a.. ,t. t....t..., a.,
IH-biH VIII n' Hrru'r1 ny VT ''"iF' l,"t",rl iu
4uIlI amount aud d'"Hi'H "i '5 l''P"N'''l" parry
OF institution uiin.H h' h'll'I'
The following letter wa, received yesterday By TN
TInrs sL concerning 10:
IdiiOr Neir lOrh Irbunef
iturkfrf No - IOWerF has occurred Tor
he hotel 'cncnt by gpub shed inc ~
c"-,d slip in -aiirial edition or me Ne" lor" N'ra
Mr. i:uchrW hld another ana NOR ma'l"u- ol''l lh
view when Dee wrote hi- uol' Ih' lii,' -'nl'l.'I j
named have been Ni' long DrW''h7 "u" hINf h,''l
every nominee of thIr party win grace oi l"lh bul
they cannot reconcile thc Reform GOVERNOR rc"id win
BOB, claim to be- The worknglnan' friend l'Y '"fn or
guilcl aNorkingnau Bl linc ana Logan 'ID ana nave
secured c signatures "i Loo Genuine '"I- o ION MI
Loss Curtl, particularly Is wdeb known 'I h' H'IIal
,hAlI"@ h""l- 'l' F''.' 49,. 80 t.i.,i ,i,.., ,t' =
following j. tremendous Huu va, 'o H,''
Mr. kuchcr haS pnnliNhcd mos n@','lHlnt @
wa you Pii'' ilu," NV -. i ~ ' @ f,ir ,,, :. ho
me ha.in dohc "y u' cn''-''' N'''''"'i'0i mag wv
r-A'eui
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
STILL coYFERRIVG WITH GRAND TRUNK.

The Chicago committee was again IN session
yesterday 10 await The reply of the Grand Trunk Of Can
ada the proposition of settlement forwarded Tues
day Fink stated In the afternoon that The
Grand Trunk had accepted the proposal 80 far a. dead
freight concerned and would settle balances In the
Chicago pool based the recent award of the arbtra
tors The negotiations are by no means ended however
that road has raised question To what rates shall
govern the settlement OF livestock balances from June
2l.l-sl. There Is a difference between the road, to
the OF the pool contract upou this point The Chi
cago committee Will meet again to-day 10 receive fuller
statement this matter from the Grand Trunk
Commissioner Fink stated that the individual roads
had issued instructions to all agents that cast bound
freight rates must DE maintained ON the basis oi - cents
per 100 pounds grain from Chicago 10 New ork He
had informed by Joint Agent Moore 1T Chicago that
the rates had been restored yesterday.