davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
POSTMASTER TEAzEY IS PROUD OF 1T.

HE APPOINTED DEMOCRATS AS DEMOCRATS AND
HE DOES NOT CARE FOR MUGwUMPs.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Ex Postmaster |eazey
has written an open letter in reply to the report Oh
Civil Service Commissioner Lyman made at the request
OF the other COMMISSIONERS He says that the Charge
that he formed the purpose Of making the once De"
ocratic is true but he cannot believe the COMMISSIONER
was really surprised at this discovery. opeSA'
ing of the power OF she Commission, ne says :
"If the Civil Service Commission Is to become !"
self constituted board of guardians for all executive
offices in this country. 1t will be well to have ths TO-
gency proclaimed In order that the people may deter
mine whether 1t would not be prudent to eject 'he
Civil Service Commissioners in four years hstesu
OF the President and allow the Board to deterhiue
whether It is desirable for them to relieve themselves
OF routine executive work by appointing Presi mt o.
the Republic"
with two or three exceptions all the persons TO the
number OF nearly 800. thus selected ami
appointed were Democrats" Mr.. Veasey replies :;
" take pride and pleasure III advising your honorable
board il quite and am gat TO have been
accomplish such gratifying results without
affecting the efficiency OF the postal seryic am sure
that my mot the approval not
only OF Democrats but 40 OF all rair-mndei R-publl-
cans shall not concern myself as 10 the views OF
Mugwumps do not hesitate to acknowledge that
appoint Democrats because they were Democrats hn
not for that alone never appointed an lncom-
petcnt unreliable Democrat In preference to rellA'
he ana competent Republican. AMI how shall MI
Lyman say that was guilty of d scrminatnZ when
appointed thoroughly honest, faithful and efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
ANOTHER YANKEE SCHOONER SIZED.
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF REVENUE LAws-rHE
BROAD ARROW" AFFIXED.

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF REVENUE LAws-fHE
BROAD ARROW" AFFIXED.
HALIFAX, July (Speciab.-Ihe Portland
fishing schooner City Point, Captain Neene which was
detained under guard by the provincial cisor Terror
Wednesday nj ght to-day officially seizod IL al
legged that tho schooner into shelburne Harbor Dy
prcarrangement, to get bait She landed two men AT
Sandy Point and took water, is further charged De-
fore reporting at Custom House Atany rate Captain
Ouigley OF tho Terror boarded the City Point. and was
told that the latter bound to the banks but bad put
into the harbor to cauk decks suspecting this 10
be subterfugo. Captain Quigey peremptorily ordered
the Yankee bring his vessel ahwart the BOWS OF 'he
Terror, and placed an armed watch on the American
vessel until daylight, when Captain Qugley sent worn
that Captain Keens could proceed with his repairs.
After accomplishing this Captain Kecne was oruereu
outside OF the threemile limit
But when Collector Atwood at the Custom House was
asked Thursday for clearance papers he reiuseu
them until could hear from Ottawa The City roin'
remained under the Of tue Terror Late this AFTER
noon instructions came from Ottawa to make iOrma
seizure for violating customs laws This was done IN
the name OF Queen Victoria By Captain Qlgley anu
Collector Atwood The malnmast OF the CITY font was
then decorated with the broad arrow an armed guard
the cruiser placed on board, ana tue
safely moored to "A wharf - 4. ~.
The Portland mackereliug steamer Novelty put into
Pctou to-day for supply OF bunker COAL Du. was LOT
ALLOW obtain IT, by order OF the Customs athOries
coal not being covered by the treaty OF 1915, ana tue
steamer being fishing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03


BLAKE-On Tuesi'T June % 1885. Mr' tnnis G. B'4>h
wiz of Thomas lItSe. u 5IJOSyD aset 50 gears
Interment a. HOpewell, y j.
RLI~S-mtliSctg. Ihurstly JulG Lille \ Pan cast
daughter the george fancOst AL "iie 81 rra1A H.
Funeral from No "a West Thirty rstst, on saturday July
,. at OrocS y. H.
DUNCAN--At Elizabeth V j June -. Anna daughter 0i
Caiharne q AMI lha .sey Hrnry l.. Dunc3l, D. D.
Funeral services rrutty Church EAzaJeth trii July
q $3.50 a ~
Internent FIshkiIl on uison.
Field widow stephen Field IN the S2d year Of Ter g.
Funeral at tao MetAo Nst CuurcA fdcAd'e 4.
D. u.. sunday, Julyf
GIBB-At Nice France. MOnlly. NAV ~ Elw iidG loD
Funeral At t1e reside o. ms ia Jotu i'''
20 Gatesave, Brooklyn Op saaliy Juy b. AZ j p H.
1nterment private
LANE Al 50 Parz.ave, July = Richard Henry Lane o.
pneumO MA AGED - years -. r,,.. ,
Flnera services resi- 'elc, on Suhily July T. ~
Train leaves Grand Central Dso)i al 2:3O p m
LEWIs-At his home. Ka.onah. esteh 'steg CO. n
Frtay morning, July DE- " NA.h IL i'"A'' "a. '''e
6Jth or nls age
Notice funeral hereait' r.
NICHOLS In mayorhI Mass Juae 30 Jam a d. Nichols
late o. tnls cry.
poUNDEY-On Friday July ,. at his reslienc, in Boani
BrODA y j. John W hOunGeY. tEei - yeas
Funeral on Monday. jay D at ) y IL e.,. 49,, -, ~,
leave PIiladelDnd am c'NA- ''"N"n' A''' VI ~
cry st., al l3O D. m
Ko>E-ualenly July l. at Brunswick Germany III '0dor5
Rose partner IN N, hrn OF OelricAs * C0 Ncf-sofA
TODD suddenly Rochelle Margaret chrystiL WHO
" i,lilm 4. Toad 49,. ,,,or,, ,r,.,
Reiavss and trends invited TO attend tle uneI, ION
H. re.ience Of her Ather.inlaS James W. Todd Now
nnch.g,. on -aturtay. Jug 3. al l D ~ .,,. ,..
the ! IN. tram from t-ds1 hc1Vn
IRAN caves Neg-1oohelle AT ia y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
SEEKING 4 CGWETEEY 70 END HISLIFE
AY0UNG MAN TRIES To KILL HIMSELF-DEsPOND-
ENCY THE ONLY MOTIVE ASSIGNED.

\ YOUNG MAN TRIES To Kill HIMSELF -DNsPOND-
ENCY THE ONLY MOTIVE ASSIGNED
The little village of Sparkill, n T., was
startled yesterday 10y the report that mysterious sui
eide had been attempted in Rockland Cemetery. pet
uresque and lovely burying ground about mile from
that place. TRIBUNE reporter went to the cemetry and
found that the keeper, James Nolan, at li5 whe
busy about tue grounds heard pistol shots In the
plat OF Jonn Powlis he found man apparently
about twenty-five years OF age lying on the ground.
been discharged. Nolan asked him what his name was,
and the reply came almost naudbly:
John vansteinburgh, Salem, Mass" For a moment
the stranger could say nothing but after while
Nolan asked:
why did you shoot yourself" Tho reply came
family az do not want to live All ia with
never be u any good" In little while lie talked
more. but family and said that bis father Elias
vanstenburrh and ed at Salem. lie said that be had
a friend, Miss sweetzer, living in Onehundred-and.
seventy. seconds;. this city, No other Information
could be ascera aimed Nolan summoned assistance
and took wounded to the gate-house where lie
was made as comfortable possible until medical
assistance could be obtained. DR.. Masten. of spark.
and Dr. Mursick, OF Nyack, were summoned and made
an examination They found one bullet hole about two
inches below the heart, aud although they iwere
unable TO find the OF the bullet they decided that
IL had gone back ward and upward what the result
would DO they were unable even 10 conjecture Early
IN the evening reporter learned from those IN at
tendance that tho young man growing worse. and
appeared then be suffering Intensely.
Nanstenburgh Yesterday engaged board AT the Man
SION House, a summer hotel kept by william Munroe
Piedmont, hut had not been there long lie had been
seen By several persons wandering around the cemetery
ia an alulless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
CUTTING coAL PRICES STILL LOWER.

Fresh cutting Of anthracite coal rates was
reported in Wall yesterday, but the companies ac
cused den cd the assertions 1t is UNDERSTOOD however,
from good authority that large contractor offered
broken ana egg coal 81 - "tree on board.
TINS is 40 cents under circular prices and AZ least 10
ceIts under the actual rates which heretofore were
known to have been made by the companies. The cut
ting ia mainly done b. the large distributing firms allied
to the producing companies, hut they arc universally
believed receive whatever concessions from the COM
u mics are needed give them profit their 10 yered
prices All prospect OF July advance recently talked
OF In the street has ended and the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company. Is said Will agree to no concerted
advance IN circular prices unless rates are actually
maintained Tbs outlook Is considered more favorable
10 further reductions nan to an advance by conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
uULErrs LANDING. LAKE GEORGE.

One of the most attractive and popular re-
sorts on this famous lake is Hue,rs Landing Hotel.
kept by W. Howard Bender.
In tho hotel aud adjoining cottages are accommoda-
lions about one hundred and twenty guests. AMI
the number largely made up OF those who return year
after year. satisfied that other resort they will find
comfort better table or more polite attention.
Among the amusements lawn tennis. boating. bath
ing, fishing bowlihk. Here visitors will also find
the largest and finest ballroom the lake. where dane
ing may be enjoyed al pleasure. and full dress hop Is
given every week during the season.
year ago Mr.. Bender purchased Of Miss Mary Anier.
son her famous steam yacht "Gilatea," which he re-
named % Mary Anderson" During the past winter it
has been thoroughly repaired painted AMI decorated.
and engine with increased power put IN, giving it
speed OF about thirteen miles hour. making IL ono
OF the fastest boats the lake large and elegant
orchestrone has just been purchased Tor In tn,
cabin, excursionsis will he delightfully."- entertained
with the choicest music The Mary Anderson will
carry THE NEW YORK SUNDAY TRIBUNE 10 all prncipI
landings day OF publication. and may be chartered
by guests OF Huctts and others at very reasona' lie
rates. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
CLOSING TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. =
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND REPAiEs-boiLhNs
TO DE CAREFULLY TESTED.

EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND RkPAii's-Do'A""'
TO DE CAREFULLY TESTED.
The teachers in the public schools cloSeu lneir
sbors for the summer eserday when the scholars were
dismissed in the afternoon. Hundreds ofthe
already prepared their plans for spending the SUNNI, e
mi viii leayo the city to-day. IN ahucl va
co.e ~ the schools Board OF Education ~
The feachrrs should be paid on Juv TOT lle ~,
Inns aud Iuly instead OF waiting upu july ID nc no
,, r,I ant Dy the Controller for these Two % ~
80 no 900 teachers over T4boOo over
90. n,,d Them for May June 10, makn the 10.
sun maid To the teachers for the three mouths a.,
AuNis; / 1851 900. They Will recoiTe the sA.a,0 ~
Auynst n september l5 after schOO mas oPenou tho
,Tbe summer vacation will last Twelve ~, s
.choo. reopcning on Monday. September To- 70
Will De two more meetings OF the BOARD oi v,Is IN
for the repair OF old schools ana renotAs
new buildings. The repairs WIZ nc hloIo Zen m ade
Tor several wears aud contracts Lave areauy en- w.
tor many OF theu so that the work can Degs w M
d,y The work OF repairing and rehOFa'ins ,h,s
I31 buiings and the Building Committee lht rs
ear 10 nave all the boilers IN the sch'ots v
sneeied and tested Among the important I A. w
he the tearing down of no he Oldest ssoo ~,
York nd the construction ora ne" puil"inS Snr
lIlOOO Temporary quarters nave neen hnli,c J,
ma .rh,lnrs I'm tie old Sailors Home. Inc hc" 0"H
il. l., he ready within twO years. ~, ca o,o
The assembly room of Grammar School No ~
anu toI'eEe-a',., mn
srn,r,Isj Yesterday Al the graduating "Aesulsc' o
cIsss OF girls ami boys seated on patlo' a
.icnv- rom, IN the rear OF the Assembly ropn-
-, ana varied programme Chairman beaN a.. ~, .no
BOARD of Trustees presented diplomas 10 inc sra"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
A SEVERE ATTACK MET.

In ~. ~ rom The Acto York sun.
Ceorvs vi ulslraeDg attention from himself. Mr..
We 'ones publishes funny lies OF his own and
VIC mere quote specimen: " - ~ ~
into a Dana mases JOURNEYS the continent
Could an .eo III elegant private cars furnished by N Jay
txeurson. ~ times re!Teshes taxing pleasant
xs vi Doaid Ar. Jay OOad's yacht"
meet IN III s 20 10 win Mr. Joness awful predica.
Dana h.s .'oPhOne OUsuessi But never mind. Mr..
car futnsbe, n, ue journey any where In private
board Of M oy Mt Jay Could nuI he has once been on
lsnz He 70, magnificent steam yscnt. the Alta
DOrsheme sna flt%uOn through tho Hon. William
tie parry and 'a TIE Hon. Joseph Pulitzer was OF
noon was oeisssty Pheasant party 1t The after
smooth Waers - the excursion extended In the
host was poi. We Bay az Tar Sandy Hook and tie
So D faccse htIeinanly and Interesting, much
Jones ever wa. loI compels lis TO itthsn Mr..
Commits shown TO be. even before The Telephone
upon biz poa, ~ and Democrats alike mad sat
Goud'. % lime we ever saw the deck of Jay
nne day and S gat he WIN send invitation
Jones We small liza and Pulitzer agaia-not
w ueHsuted 10 take another little trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
ClNOE TRIAL RI CHS.

There are in prospect for to-day and Monday
o.r,i,, trial races which II not quite 80 Imposing as
the struggle between tnegiansoops '' ca ior eoou
quality OF seamanship and are quite as ih'eres'ns :"
their way as the strife between the larger craft
elkpovn In canoeing circles that the new oA OAnoo
club made arrangements last "lntei Ao o. 49,
-, -. rae. IN lake Mace In New y ork har9or
bandsome trophy was prepared anu lhe wv ,
Inrll.b canoeists Messrs. Tredwi ana b'uen' 49,
,n,,sd their Willingness to cOme over anu Wy 10 VaS
Of m. cnn There this case no qlaFrel 10 NO, h,s
cnce. of aeasurement As III the case OF INC "a nirL
u"e' I'll sin,nv be Yankee skill ahu puck
nitted against Ike quantities from Ens anu'
III, boat, alike IN al l. -
ny, -, 1ec,de who shall sail against the Englsl-
mem viii come on to-day aud Monday OF the New m
@nnoe tlnu-house az 1Ompknsville Inc ntst WIZ no 70
Ss' 9,0 ~ m tod.y over a triangular course Inc
econd ana third viii 10 m and = 50 p H. ~ sho
,ans n ,c. on Monday. The best sailors from ho.s u
iorng Giles Will be present, and pretty races may 10
anIlcInAlri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
LABOR TROUBLES ELSEWHERE.
COMPLAINING OF THE IEON sCALE-DEslITUTlON
IN THE COAL RTGION-NOTES.

COMPLAINING OF THE IEON sCALE-DESlITUTlON
IN THE COAL RFGION-NOTES.
PlTTsBURG, July 2 (SpecidO,-The first com
plant concerning the AmaGamated Association
scale OF wages this afternoon when Joseph D..
Weeks and A. L. W. Painter called Secretary Martin
and claimed that there lack of agreement the clause
relating to certain OF hoop iron. The matter was
warmly argued. Mr. Weeks mad in his possession the
minute book OF the proceedings OF the joint committee
10 which no referred in proof OF his assertions the
matter will be referred by Mr. Martin to President
Weihe. The Mahouing Valley Iron Company at Youngs
town. Ohio which refused to sign the scale. held con-
ference with the Amalgamaed Association to-day but
the latter refused 10 modify the scale The company
asserted that their mills viii remain idle they cannot
pay the extra price demanded for doubling muck bar
CHARLESTON, ". Va, July 2.-Al OF the striking
miners on the ksnawh River In the New River dis
trcis have gone 10 work and there is not idle
in the territory. Tue ights OF Labor al Kan
awha tomorrow TO nominate candidate for Congress
from the IlId District " A. Gates. OF this city a
Greenbacker Will IN all PROBABILITY receive the nOnina
tlon. he is the most prominent before the -
yentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
AcAyE FOX BERYARD GALLAGHER.

Ex Fne Commissioner Bernard Gallagher, of
Brooklyn. sails to-day for Liverpool the I'm
bria. He will carry with him only the
best wishes OF host OF friends, but also handsome
cano with massive gold head which is inscribed:
presented To Bernard Gallagher by the Friendly Sons
OF ST. Patrick on the Of his departure
Tor Europe" The stuck is OF live-oak, and 10 a
piece OF The old frigate Constitution. The pre-
sertei TO him last night 10y OF the society
AftcI dinner nad been enjoyed. James langen pres
ented the cane TO MI Gallagher with a few
appropriate remarks AID the latter responded. Among
thO-e present were: David CLARK, Edward Mcdonald
James Dover Thomas Keenan,. Richard Healy,
Ieler j. DOnOhue. b. Cummerf0rd. NJ. Longhlin,
e Conner. Philip A. Fijzpatrick Peter Cummerford
Thomas Burkt, William Maxwell and William Rafferty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
OBII UART.
RICHARD HENRY LANE.

Richard Henry Lane, veteran OF the |th
Regiment and well known as business man, died at
his home, No. 90 Park-ave on Thursday from pneumo-
MIA He was born in this city fortyeight years ago.
When no was eighteen years OF lie became connected
with the 7th Regiment aud at tue outbreak OF the war
went with his regiment to the front lie TOOK part
in the first battle OF Bu Run. After the war
no ertered into busnpss He interested In mint
Nevada CITY, and lately became Co injected
with The United states Loan Association OF TINS clty
lie always kent active interest IN his regiment
and was with his Oh cOmr ides at Provience snort
Iue AGO Al A reunion where contracted his fatal Ill
ness A wife and two children survive him. The
funeral will take place At his home tomorrow at p M
The body will be buried At WOODLAND sn special ram
viii leave the Grand Central station at 2:30 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
~ rrrloIExr 0RfLo2R DISMISSED.

Much to the surprise Of the few Republicans who
sim remain seat at the Custom House. there
ware no removals made yesterday IL IL probably Oscause
the nav officers OF the Boaid OF Examiners
want TO take to arrange the lists OF those VINO
have passed examinations so as To make suitable stec-
lion, wards Of the County democracy ". e
number 81 newly appointed officers began thef Ne" uu.
Will require soIe time 10 Drtoho 80
hofoneIiy enc et a. those whom they have succeeded
Two OF sian oDcIaIs al tastle 'aIuoh ~
been dismlssed one them Ueins III. ,randal, VIC
md been years IN the serv ce an SIX yoa
castle Garden tie was an cihclehl Anu
amer and all the employees nj tssiie dahen III
ending the of migration etprsscu tel,
Tue init LatiO "bich ne fe'c'c
Oh ms tn CUSTOMARY printod slip tnai s s
wee, vere were longer required He said " haiui NV
eipcctei u dropped. but thought ngnt receive
DAYS notice Ny aged VIE "li ieri my uis no'e ~
L Ind A Mil he ~ iOI her 10 Oear.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03

fsboud be read DAILY by al interested IS chinses may oc'
cur foreign countries not specially addressed
ioI d,p.Sca q aas S asnas All CO ari
ments eIters specially add.es'ei Ois s'lt " 'i''"'s
'1 psfs,sn mails for week ending lay TO- VIII c'
pRomILY IN ali cases. ~ tns once .' iolo"s' nal,
,,oNn.Y-At23Op for spanish HOni1ras ana bsy -,
M Tor Bnisb aud spanish Honduras ani 'a''e
nj, uer s Wandered flon Ne".oIieAh* ,on. ~,
TuAspAI-At III tot Luope per A., O. 8 ,,s Fox
hal from Sew orleans. e,,o., o.ro,,x Ac. per
Thu EsDAa "A. ~ iy t2 CaoToours ani
nusv letters .oc Great Brtna All o.lsr a.
countries n natope ps Adra,ic, queens iowa
.nnac - at ior .n.ica .psta niea S-Iasa Is
United Snrts per 5 Amos Kingston letters Icr
MSnco must Dsdr'cssl 'p,c AIAos a. p ;,r yss. ~.
u.npeo2e ChApAs. iAbasco aud fucA'An v''
m ManHae.s M Tor ST Pierre Induction per steamer
tram HALIFAX avJO p W. ior 5pAn.'I rlsans
Islands, pei 70 a. ~ Tor ireland. per cam. Va
aesasiowa ass., zoe GeM s'.' ,r asg a. -
a Setas,1i' riis per se 'sst s:aa
aJ a. IN io huop, pei E.be wa .i al M,
and Bremen Hsse5' "a AT 100 a ~ for scotland drec,
ToS.Sa aeassia wa glasgow l'eer' must % S a.
sre':'I n6yn "a t via antwerp ?,
areet'a per h Le S.a%pasac nayre At u fof
Save Rayti ST Domingo Aaa Turks i'aaa' '''
SsSsSs spanish aSaSSyso N,sasa'a'
asi isr sanaw ch isanls per Aasrta. tos Aas
A Sisi, Si's s.s s; At III .a1
ua- aneda 1fro fril;.,;O S.o', ae1' ,srt,nnls
psfe ,r .rrs" =; Ssn 'o' Mai. Tor chm. sli
Tapan per Badge from ais; S.i for tns ,oSsiy
eIse DER Sub city OF Pap tfs' 'A "a D., ci {,
IsAnu'' ~ Mans ps SuIA - Sya.t
here July - ~ t,,I,s Oy n3r from hef "''S
| anpA s'a- IL, once ililf A. lSJ = III
.c,sdue OF closing OF Traaspacn, sp,aai trasSi
Iho OF their uninterfuptsl ~ rrxE Il
on the p@ Eas IRON East srrivhs ~ ,.nstaa =
TO san snc,seo On thsday Of sailing OF steAnoi' ~
thence sArne day. ,,rNRy O. PEARSON. PostmAstss
s. rsvyors r. Y, July Z issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
EXPOSING DEMOCRATIC REDUCTIONS
SENATOR ALLISON ExPLoDEs THE CLAIMS OF The
HOUSE TO ECONOMY.

SENATOR ALLISON ExPLoDEs THE CLAIMS OF The
HOUSE TO ECONOMY.
WASHINGTON, July 2 (SpeciaD-The claim
OF Democratic majority in the House that they
duced the appropriations in the legislative Executive
and Judicial bill by some $500. 900, as compared with
the appropriation for the last fiscal year. thorough.
y exposed by Senator Allison in the Senate today
That amount Of 100000 e showed wac made up Of
800 OcO reduction In tho expenses OF the Senate and
House-the short session for which this bill provides
being always less expensive than the long one for which
the last legislative bill provided; $4,000 reduction
in the Pension Bureau which ordered in the bill lass
year. 5000 900 reduction In the Internal Revenue Bu"
reau, which will cripple the service and encourage
moonshiners and Illicit disling; $4,000 transfer
from the animal TO the permanent appropriations IN Al
item for the san Francisco mint pairing down the sia
ries OF officials fixed by law here aud there 5000 apiece
and OF Reductions of similar character In his hye-
minute speech Chairman Allison succeeded thoroughly
In exposing the sham professions OF economy made ny
Messrs Randall Holman aud their friends On the Demo-
cratic side OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-03
R1ILhOID INTERESTS.
TALKING OVER PASSENGER DISPUTES.

The Trunk Line Executive Committee were
in consultation yesterday with the passenger COMMITTEES
regarding the situation Of passenger affairs The meet
by the general passenger the last few months
in building up pools and to talk over Ihs uhsettod
onestions The Baltimore and Oho's cutting WAS con-
sIdere AMI IL was lamcnt ted that It scanned so caVy
share O, the comfortable trlic out or Nrw-lorh lue
strong lines do not suffer from the competition Tor nrS
cass traffic but second and thlrdcass business
heavy is largely secured by the 5alOre ah1
onn throurh lower rates. Naturally this loss makes
the weaker pool roads restless but after Iul uNcus
SION 1t was decided to take no action Tor the present
Is felt that any meeting Of the cut rates o tne W
and OHIO would simply result in further cut py the
latter. u .ho ros. rariod
which the trunk line eastOound passenger pooi shou
cover voted 10 date the DIVISIONS uhueI tuo pun
from July /.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNTELLlGENOh"
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The pennsylvania
Ra,road officials have ceased all Efforts to keep the
Baltimore and ONO out OF NcwYork, and are trying 10
make Harmonious re iatlons with IT,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2.-The earnings OF the NIL
YANKEE Lake shore and Western Railroad Tor the s'A
months ending June 80 were S9il.3l5, as coinpareu
year. ~. -
WINNIPEG. Man, July 2-The first through tram On
the Canadian Pacific Railroad arrived mere S0s"'""''
The military Tired Il sGIute
The members OF tho REORGANIZATION committee Vi lne
Texas and Pacific Railway stockholders deny on'iaiS
that tbere ARE any dissensiOus among them IL - ue
AIRED thai out of S7s 30l 900 IN bonds or the cGuauy
81 nil knds only So lab 900 has been dtposIeu unuol
cOnte-tlng. The Nlstar plan si'o' ''0N~" -
| ! IN