davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10


April /, 1851
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER CITIES

LADOREEs' UNION NOT TRADES UNION-AR-
RESTED FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Roc LESTER, n. Y, May (Speciah The
strike IN this city far been confined the mem
bers OF the recently organized laborers' union.
These unsklcd laborers the
assistants of the bricklayers and masons.
There 300 who have refused work until the nine
hour system adopted by the contractors The
a ITad.s nninn nv y" '" b,,,cb Of the Knin" hps
ofLabor The Masons Union has instructed its members
l" work with non-union members II employed by the
The contractors held meeting tonight and
cded to remain hrm IN their decision OF tuesday night
To Work the men ten hours day Till July and nine
hours after that date.
PHILADELPHIA, May (SLeeiaL-There
entyour wholesale furniture manuiac who have
agreed IL Resist the demands OF their cabnetmaker for
reduction Ia working hours from ten to eight In hfty
two factories the working eight hours for eIght
hours pay number OF strikers visited the building
being erected at Eleventh and Market to-day
aud endeayored to induce the nifty carpenters employed
there 10 join In the movement. James Orrck ani H.
Frederick were arrested The strikers succeeded get
ting OF tue dfty carpenters to stop work The en-
ployes of the Franklin sugar Refinery nave an
advance OF 10 per cent Double pay for work
SATURDAY. and weekly instead OF monthly payments
They will receive ansysr on Monday. the brewers
Of the city have agreed to their regular drivers SIS
stitute days work. The men have accepted these
terms and the strike Is at an end.
CANAJonARiE. n. Y. May (speciab.-The Fort Plain
Furniture Company to-day refused to adopt the schedule
OF wages OF the Knights of Labor. anu hfy quit
work. The company viii be hOycottcd.
ST. LOUIS May The difference between the brewers
and their employees were settled to-day the latter
eepng the proposition OF the former This includes ten
hours for "A days labor and satisfactory wages
WALDEN. Mass. May The stone cutters at McDon-
AIDS yard OakgrOVo station. VINO nave been S
ior ten-lour day, struck to-day for nne-hour day.
Mr.. McDonalds contracts forced him 10 grant the de-
maud.
LOWELL, Mass, May About 100 bobbn tenders
employed by the Boot Manufacturing Company struck
to-day for 81 per day. They have been receiving only
W cents whe other corporations paying 81 aud
- ~ per nay Tor ihe same work Their leader Thomas
trugan, was discharged last night. Henry W. Powell "A
Striker While endedvOrlng To persuade other tenders to
come o at hoon after being warIed of thepremises.
arrested and locked up IL Is expected that fl.ty
other men employed by TINS corporation Will join the
strikers
SrRlNGFlELD, Mass, May This morning the 200
section men OF the Connecticut River Railroad struck
for 81 80 day. The company at noon granted the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
WINNERS AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 7.-On a slow track
to-day the entries for the first raceseling purse three
quarters Of mile, were j. c. Custer Q03, Bob Lock
wool QO5), Miss DAILY (9D, Coral Q0l). jim Nave t93)
Vitello (ss). Betiug-Mlss DAILY $50, field S3s. Ms,
DAILY led off, never headed ami won easily By three
lengths. jim Nave second Vello third. Time. l:2Ol2,
Mutuas paid $40 20.
In the second -three-quarers Of a mlle tn ere
werc Mary Ellis (9D, Princess Q05). Willis Martin
(9s). Henrietta (o6 Red Buck Ql0), McBowng 400.
Bettng-McBowng $40. field $40. McBowling won BY
lengths Red Buck second head IN front OF Prin-
cess, third. Time, l:20l4 Mutuals paid 30 90
Third racethe Montgomery stakes. one and one quar-
ter miles: Modcsy Q17, Punka Ql3l. Editor Q1jl,
LongvIew as. Bstting-MOdesty $40. Held SO
MOdesty by one length Punka second. Editor bad
third. Time, 2:l23l Mutuals paid SO 10.
Fourth race-Onc and OnrsNeenth miles. brought out
Umatum (sS). Ligdn (ss). john Reber (95). Topsy
QO2). Bettns-Ultlmatum $40. TOpsy $40. field Sl5.
TOpsv led for three quarters OF mile when uimatum
aud Iigan together. went to the 'front.' Ii wa4
ard race all way home. Ultimatu finally winning
by a short halflrngtn. Ligan second. Topsy third
Time, :ji3i Mutuils pud = 90
Starters the hur e race. about one and one-s,x-
teenth miles. AscIli Q49l. Judge Jackson Q4O,
Slocum Q47 Brttng-AscOli $40. field $50 Judge
Jackson east hy lengths. socum second, Asco-
Ii third. Time 2:O34. MuIuals paid Sll 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NO PoolsELL1NG AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The efforts of Mayor William c. Beecher coun-
sci OF the Society for the Suppression OF Vice. stirred
Attorney Ridgway, of Brooklyn and lie III
up john Mckane. tue Chief OF Police at Coney
Island. that yesterday he put end to pooiscng at
the Brighton Beach race-track. Inc fact that in
dcmen In the geOn-hOes Of the DlstrictAtorneys
Office McKane charging him with failure to properly
perform duties believed to have hal controlling
influence in governing his action. Major Beecher had
an interview with the Dstrct-Atorney yesterday but
neither OF them would state its porpor although Major
Is e,c cher said II satisfactory As direct result
however, DiStsict-AttOruey Rdgyay gave notes TO
Sheriff Farley, Police Superlntcudeut Campbell, OF
Brooklyn, and John Y. McKtne that all pOOselling
their jurls fiction must be stopped.
The men VINO run the establishments In this city where
boys do their betting the races were dOwncdst
Yesterday. Tho police were IN mood To make IL eX-
trcmey warm for the bOokmakcrs The small boy could
have possibly made bet yesterday at one OF those
places, and only the "kuOwlug Opes' VINO were
tremey well known by the bo0kmakers Captain Webb.
OF the Fourth Precinct said that hls men had special
watch out at all times for places III his
precinct where boukmaKing SAT- to be carried
and o stop IT, Fourth Precinct policemen stood In the
doorway OF No 10 ChamOrrsst.. where bo0Tmaking IA
said be carried and also at similar place in Cen
tre-s They watched these places all the afternoon but
il said tnat arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
OPINION on TIE FRONT OF A STREET CAR


A TRIBUNE reporter rode uptown yesterday
the front platform of a Fourth Avenue car ihe
rive~ was young man with a shrewd face and good
command OF language German with basket a dadc
with dog an1 two young business n'n were crowded
on the front platform. The was packed fun. 1--WE
never had 1t this way before the Tnirl Avenue STRIKE
said the driver "rhe Secon ald Fourth Avenue INES
are getting big business these days"
And pay rnird Avenue their proportion OF It.
under the poongstrke agreement between the road =
said one of the nquirngy but with seen-
ing confidence in his information.
"If thought they had such arrangement, I'd strk
tonight and wond every other IN IN IN al tne road,
diver" ave got word that they hId poo ed
issues support each other. but we don't believe H.
Any way other lines Will not be sasn 81 Ia pay tno
Third Avenue its losses for any length OF timr.'
"Aw what the dOoce - the stwke aDpwtt' asked the
dude Jaw haven't been able To nni out dohchcF
knowl" ,.,- -.
German replied. he big pipe from hs mouth and
blew a clou,i OF smoke III the air:
I'D aboud dis vree cooAtry. lulnc VI cni-
Der vas "A lot OF beepi-s who vas bnrso
hroud unit der sthreet scntock und ponds una dey
vas run city ike der duyv und all der ahcnr's
Dey VAS gerlnd der bDor uni make -hskdp
scharp und der odder emD Dyes YORK 10" hard don IL
Dey vas struck pecaue dey vas darn on SOM Ne',r'
una vas keep some oid-r vel!ers yot va ophoxiu
do der beeble vas Working on der road 20 doss
beebes schtruck 10 show aa Gis vas 'fee eooh'
we're no mOnobJlst cant hire VINO he vas nor D.HS'u
uni durn OIL who he vas don't vas want do. ia"' d''
vas n, uni hope dey vas vin.' , -.
The reporter and the Young men laughed tho
driver looked as shameiaeed as "A man VINO uai lH'..
come from curtain lecture. but the duue ni t a., @ ~
serousness that as laughable as tue "orh'" CA
r"Aw" he exclaimed. :" its dooced pad-.ew "'9". % 1
should be veal sowwy, dohcnrr sno", ~ W a-,,".
dOncher know, that thls lsht i"N0 NO''"' ~
awL" ,,...,,s, and ,hs h,g Ger.
man blew a cloud OF smoke after hiln whe ne t'pp.
his ror.nead with 5 torehnser and stoldIy wiuHea
and nodded at his eompahion'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

CoHoEs, May 7 (Specan. This morning in q
quarrel in the street two men arrested. At mo
police OF them was recognized ss John Cur
TIN. the famous diamond thief and cracksman who vas
one Mrs Mandebaums favorites. Curtin has cracked
many safes In Europe and IN THIS country The police
Ia all large cities have been Informed Of his arrest
ROCHESTER, May (SpeciaD. The police were yester-
day informed OF the most xen-ve series OF burgares
that have been committed In this city In years Ia tho
preceding night burglars had entered three private
houses aud tried two others. aud had secured
mouey ana property to the extent OF 500.
NEwBURG May (Specidb. Alderman Corwin, the
auctioneer who knocked the West shore raj road
to Perpont Morgan for 600 0OO to-day sold the first
street railroad franchise disposed OF In the state under
the Cantor bill II was the proposed ScwDlrZ cry
railroad, and bid III by tue attorney of tnit COM
pauy for one-tenth OF per cent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
TIE CHEYENNE INDIANS ~ THE WAY

ST. PAUL, May 7 (SpeciaD.-A few days ago
a dispatch from Miles CITY stated tha; the Sioux City
and Pacific Railroad soliciting stock traffic from
Montana and Wyoming which has hitherto been done
by the Northern Pacific road and that the latter road
would lose all Its immense Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming cattle. traffic. Toe occasion which
the Sioux City road fSr the competition for this
business that the only recognized cattle trail Tor
Wyoming and Montana to the Northern Plcihc roads
down the Rosebud River through ths Cheyenne H's-
eryaton The drive to the SIoux CITY I'D Is lltte
longer but under the circumstances t Is considered
preferable. Montana stOcknen IN 81 Pau are dis
cussing the matter and lreats OF the Northern Ia
cc admit that unless that reservation IL opener they
Will be compelled TO pa;ronLe the sioux Cty roar
The Inians fencing n their rcSeryttiod am smut
ting off Another ncOnyeDiencs /, the 81 in-
pedlng OF cattle by dogs belonging To the Indians.
There is another bani on tie Tongue River wnch
shuts up THIS is great INJURY TO Aes
CITY, which has been The market FOR all these cattle
There lOut camor for the removal o. tn INDIANS
TO another reservation and pressre Will be Drought I'D
bear Interior Department with this end IN view
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THROUGH NEW- YORK SITE.
EDITOR FITCH OF JoURNALrsM.

ITHACA, May Especial. Charles T.. Fitch.
OF The Rochester Democrat continued hs discussion hera
TO day upon the " Development OF American J,nroal
ISM. The lecturer began by calling attention to IN,
increased importance OF the editorial uterance at tho
close OF tho Revolutionary War Nathan raeis ger er
ally credited with introducing In The Boston Adcrtisfr
editorial articles regular feature OF journalism Ths
1914 journ aiist OF today cannot have either
the individual reputation or nfuen that Anerict IN
editors had before tie War. Tho ndi rdus sgnihcau aucs
OF the j,urnalist decreased the significance of
journalism has increased. It IL ons OF the rnost
encouraging features Ofjour0asD that Is attracting 80
much educated talent Of the land Cole xe-brsd
more and moro becoming ENGAGED In lournsl-
isn which has been exalted 20 the rank Of profession
The lecturer closed By pointing out OF the pIsl
dicial effects which the business OF journalism has upon
IL as q profession.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NOT FUGITIVE ALDERMEN AFTER ALL.
TWO RESPECTED CITIZENS EXCITE SUSPICION BY
WALBING TO YONKNRS.

WALKING TO 1ONktRS.
A bicycle rider was spinning along the road
bew cen New York and Yonkers a few days ago when he
overlook two men walking rapidly from the city. Their
manner indicated some excitement and they we're push
ing forward at great pace, notwithstan ling the
thermometer this spring day recorded sum
mer heat OF 50 degrees. The walkers were we'll
dressed. venerable men. and one whose hair was snow
white seemed anxious than his companion TO
leavs the city hchind him The bicycle rider became 40
Impressed with their bearing and the belief that he had
seen tho before In official position In the city,
that could restrain his curiosity but turned back
and passed the again scanning them closelJ.
His Suspicion further confirmed by the peculiar
way in which thoy seemed to regard his movements
With the OF III ting Aldermen AMI Broadway surface
roads his mind the bicycle dcr whirled by the pedes
trians hrd tlms convinced that they were fugtives
from Justice distance beyond he met Amounted
policeman and told him his suspicious IoRether hey
watched from point coDcealei from vie" ior the
pedestrians who were not long in coming uf. JheJ
were s.ill moving at a rapid gait but the 0ller whc,
haired began to show the effects 0f ls pace ana
hs companion. whose dark hair and beard were sreaksd
with silver, perspired cOpOnsly che older man point
Ing road house ind Gated that they must stop ana
they entered taking refreshments including bottle OF
extra dry" In twenty minutes they left the house
again at tic same rapid pace The policeman accos'eo
the keeper % the house,
"Do you know those meni" be 'ked. ,,,
vs shoc say dSt di dd ts ry9eh nice%an ane anaorD
Who SAID dot dey yos Adernansf asked the pro-
asked II they were"
NO, dey vos not Allermens. Dey vos respectable
gentlemahs.'
"Who are they" insisted the policeman. -
Dot Ilit der white head yos Mister |llhelm
Wood der Board OF EducatiOn unit dot oder mals vos
Mister Dr. Hunter der president OF dot Normal College
Dey taken der Goot Friday Walk to fOnkers. Dol
all" ., - :,
The policeman and the bicycle rider here lost all
further interest IN the subject Mr. Wood, who Is de-
voted referring To this subsequently, sald
have made tho walk To lOnkers regularly on Go0d
Friday for several years and Dr. Hunter usually goes
with me. last trip pretty tough one though
WalsDg sixteen miles with the mercury at ~ Is sone-
filing effort fer man almost eighty The weather
u penerilly much cooler Good Friday don't think
could have made it II had not stopped fot refresh
ments No, didn't feel any bad effects from the walk
We took the train back and thea had warm hath
The rip usually takes about four hours, but this last
one occupied five"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
CLEVELtyVS IyTFResr ~ Dp;nrS

- ".""go" bs"ef 10 me BOSTON irlrcttcr.
Ever since he nrst TOOK possession of the
White House Mr.. Cleveland has manifested great In
tercst In the blnshng brides AMI grOOms VINO wander
through the stately rooms. hand Ia hand happier than
they ever have been before VIII DO again Tho
President is not over fond OF babies-ne may come 10
that after whe-bIt he loves 20 gaze upon the ex-
ainpcs OF marital bliss who what "A grsat
and good man he H. Miss Folsom Will hnl her Presi-
dental lover bigger thaa whom she iclt him last
than he was when he put tho nOmontus question TO
NJ teir a,t e1ucutso session ana wnon lhe motion was
Cleveland will only have six rooms at nrst, because
these constitute the entire private part Of the White
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE LEXINGTCN RACES.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 7-At the races to-day
the weather fair the track heavy attendance good
and betting brisk.
First race-Jne mile Bass Yiol (95. SlS). Rico
(97. S62), Podrs (sl, Freeian, Felix (sD. JOhnsun;
Nora L. (99). Steunrt Breyet tlO4. 500, Tankersy
Thunder Gust $50. j. Porter, jr. Field S2L Rico won
by lengths Brevet second. Felix bad third Time,
l:5l3 Mutuals paid s. 80.
Second Bush stakes, five furlongs. Poteen ulO.
500, Kederkhsn Il lOl. Jdcobin 40 Sl6 Duhne llO.
Sll Brac-a- Ban u1O), Gaubert QlO). Mulligap UlOL
Inc held S22. Poteen won by four lcng hs. Duhme
second MullIgan "a bad thru Mutuals PAID 80.
Third racr-one mile. Malva (bT $l0O), Nlvas
TO. $3.50. Winner, Mava r. Time. l52la Mutuss
paid Sli 20.
Fourth racc-nIle and a firlong. May Lady co. $lO).
Waukesha Il . 500. The pair went oil to good start
Nav Lady taking lead. whicn SIe held until on the
far turn, where Waukesha froned and won by length
lime. DOS,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
-=sH ---
OKITI ANY NOTES.

Phil .DELPHA, May 7 (SpcciaD.-Dr. John
r. weghtman. prominent figure in society aud son OF
William weightman. of the chemical hrm Of Powers Il
weightuaD. died yester ay, thirty nine He
graduate OF the University Of Pennsyvania and largely
known for his charities.
UTICA. n. Y. May 7.-Colonel David Monitor. who
was Il member OF the Assembly iu s31 and 1882. died
At his In Floyd Oneida County. this morning.
kQhty-niue years. He time among the most
lufurutial Democrats of this vicinity.
bPRlYGFiRLD, Mass. My 7.-Gcorge w. Ray, once the
head OF the Ray Taylor Paper Coll Manufacturing
Company, died last night. age nifty five years
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
A BAGGAGE MASTER BIDLY HURE

MmDLETowN, May might Express No. .,
which eft Weehawken at o'clock last nign for Oswego.
via the New York. ontario AMI Western RIilroai, WAS
wrecked two miles south Of Livingston Manor at III D.
M the axle under tn tender breakn-. The baggage
car and dag coach weat down au emOanSment into ihe
Little Wiilewemoc River The Baggsgemastor Oscar
Robbins received injuries from he accl-ht IMAM
any one else IL f. thought lie Will The sleep
ing kept the track AMI the passengers escaped wh
no worse Injuries than bruises The coiduc or OF MS
train and Biggagemascr ROBBINS were Ia tbe Liberty
disaster which occurred few weeks ago. Only a Few
miles south OF this point but were uninJared
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
PFRkrBOars CRASH TOGETHER.

The fog yesterday morning caused q COLLISION
between the ferryDoaI Montana oil tue ino from BRO"
wav Brooklyn, to Ro1seyet-sL, and the ComiDodu r.
Perry, of the line from the same point In brooklyn ~
Grandst The boats were entering their slips IN Boo A'
IL inpOs-i bic to more than few wards on
account OF the fog and the Perry crashed Into tho
wOmen's cabin of the MOntan5 an O.s away tue guard
rail the deck. while the Montana was forced agalnSt
the ferry rack that her bow was injured. The for
ward part OF the Montana was crowded Win men. many
OF them newsdeaers with their supplies or papers sey
etal OF thcr knocked down. There were only
few In the cabin. but one woman tainted nom
fright The damage to the Montana WAS estimated az
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
OHIO TROOPS READY FOR ACTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Especial The
militia organizations OF the State have been Instructed
by AdJutant- General AIne In readiness for duty
This owing To the threatening OF the strikers
IN Cincinnati. To-day the 14th Regiment. with head
quarters In this city, was ordered TO the armories
Tonight and be Ia readiness for any emergency As
nearly all the Ohio regiments lately been provided
with Gatling guns, there Is little fear OF extended yo-
nce. Cincinnati Is 100 miles Columbus bnt tho
load OF United States troops Wcdnes-
day nlsht made ne ran IN two hours. Four
soldiers can be sent into Cincinnati nye hours AS
every arrangement has been made.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
WANDERING WAY TO BE KILLED

PITrsBURG, May 7 (Speciah.-James w.
Drum was killed the Allegheny Valley road yester
day. The body was fri ishtiulIy manglei. Hc was an
architect On Tuesday hc van Tered away from home.
once last he absent for several DAYS and
returned "a miserable condition without his watch,
book, even the clothes he started witn lis
told friend then that when he came TO is senses no
found himself in Mirketst, Philadelphia. but how lie
got there he could not tell
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
MRS STANPORDS NJ MORTAL HOSPITA L.
~ Lhnn

Mrs. Leland Stanford has effected the pur-
shsss OF property wa-hingt0n-ave. adIoiDiag that
which she has for tline having frontage
5, ffy feet . depth OF 80 feet II has been known
Cor ue that Mrs stanford contemplated erecting
\ memoral on the site OF the old LathrOp mansion IN
honor of her parents Her plane have not taken aeh-
pite shspe until IL reported on good authority
men and women. 1t will doubtless be handsome and
'tellsquipDsd Building and Will be amply endowed.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
DrrySyOy IN TIE LUDIyGTOy DIVORCE.

Sr. PAUL, May 7 (SpeciaD.-ln the Circnit
Court IN Milwaukee Judge Hamilton granted a divorce
10 tne plainyn CT Harrison Ludington. Jr,
against He on q. LudngtOn. The plant IL the son Ot
ex-(ioyernor Lu Iugton the Defendant Eastern
lady. They not lve together for some time. Inc
divorce was granted On the ground Of desertol
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Trying TO SAVE CLrVERIUS

RICHMOND, Va, May 7.-COunsel for I. J.
Cluverius convicted of the murder OF Fannie Lillian
Madison entered motion in the supreme Court OF AP
peas to-day for rehearing OF decled yester
day in which the Judgment of the lower was fully
affirmed No rehearlng VIII be allowed unes.Onc Oi tue
Judges concurred IN the decision Is dissatisfied Wild
IL and desires rehearing.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE SECOND GEORGE.MyERs RACE.

The second of the George Myers races for
the mddle-dlstance championship of the world will
take place at Madison Square Garden Tonight The
stakes are the conditions being the best two out
q three TO win. The OF 1000 yards last Saturday
was won easily by Myers. The distance to night Is
three-quarters OF mile. II George wins TINS lace.
third one will he necessary, and the distance will he
l. 90 yards Besdes the great race of the Champions
Tonight there will long list Of other races IN wnic
some OF the best athletes III the city VIII take
part.
lL'or Oihcr Sports SEE SerenM Palel.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
PRISONERS FIGHTING IN JAZZ.

ITHACA, May 7 lSpeciaD. A severe fight took
place in the county Jail here last night between
prisoners, Strong and Smith. Before the sheriff could
nnias,en the two locks between him and the prisoners
Smith had severely bitten two three OF strongs ha
gers aud nearly g0ugel out Que OF his eyes.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
CREMArED ~ PITrsBU 20.

PIrrsBURG. May lSpecia0.-The body of
Thomas j. Birney, OF st. Paul burned s the sam.
son Crenatory in this city to-day. The body weighed
24O pounds the asnes eight pounds. Mr. Blrney
leading stockholder the Minnesota Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Mr.. MOODrS NEETINGs STOPPED.

CHICAGO. May THE services ut the rink
have been permanently discontinued They were aDan
doned on Wednesday evening IN accordance with tho
proclamation OF the Mayor Mr.. Moody left Chicago yes
terdav for his hone at ,rthGed Conn He will preach
uext week IN Painfeli v j. Mr.. Harvey, one OF the
committee says Mr. Moody said The Mayors course
was wise and proper under the circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

House. but later there will be extension built by
Congress- then will have plenty OF room: Moth
ng has yet been said about bridal tour aud " is not
known whether President intends TO take one.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS
STOPPING UP LEAKS IN RATES.


The Trunk Line Executive Committee met
yesterday a Commissioner FinKs Office for the purpose
OF discussing he eastbouni and bound situation
The commissioner submitted his schedule OF east-bound
freight percentages, and naturally there was no Imme
diao agreement To the prOprey OF all OF the changes.
Irregularities III the eastOound freight were con-
sldere chief among which was the recent practice OF
some OF the western ads of "shurt-bng that is
issuing ther way bls 80 hs TO conceal the point
orlglnailon ana secure the benefit Of "A lower rate
Measures were adopted for the punishment OF such
Cases when detected and the trunk lines
determination rigdy 10 nod up thsr western couuec-
lions To tarin agreements COum,sionrr blanchard az
the Centtai Irailc Association. had long talk with Mr.
flDk over the western situation IL Is generally thought
that the irregularities caused by the Chicago and Allan
TIC remaining out OF tue Chlca-O pIDl he end,d y
the coming change IN the inahagrincnt OF the road
The Trunk Line Committee Will neot To-day IN tai
UP the cutting IN wcstbDuhi rates out OF New england
aud Philadelphia which mas reached point where IT
threatens to affect New York II not stupped