davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TWO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR KILLED.
OCCURRENCES THAT MARRIED THE GREAT MEETING
AT ST. LOUIS.

OCCURRENCES THAT MARRIED THE GREAT MEETING
AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS Sept "a lSpeciap.-The termination OF
the Trennal Concave OF Knights Tempar was
marked to-day by two unfortunate occurrences. AT z
o'clock this morning Sir Knight David Watson, oil
Springfield, H. quarrelled with bartender in
notorious resort on Emst. They walked to the street
where he was savagey attacked by Bascom. the bar
tender aud In the struggle Bascom drew knife and
plunged 1t into Watson's head The blade broke OF
Il, the skull and when Watson examined.an inoh
of the blade was taken out The brain was pierced
and he was sent to the hospital In dying condition.
Bascom arrested.
The other incident was tue killing Of Sir Knight A.
C. Strong OF Napervile. Ill.,. by Missouri Pacific
train He was staying with friends at suburb and
this morning was at the Chctenham depot to take the
Kirkwood accommodation into the city, As the train
approached Mr.. Strongs cap blew of and he started
across the track after it. He cleared the easbound
track and had secured his cap and was standing on the
westbound track when Pacific passenger dashed by
and mangled him In L horrible manner. His death
was witnessed ty his wife and others,
Tie Grand Encampment finished Its work to-day
and after hard fight Washington secured the next
Triennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NOTES IN THE LABOR WORLD.

PuILADELPHIA, Sept. "a lSpeclaN.-A largo
number of men that have been on striks at George
aalers factory returned to work this morning. the'c
demands for increased pay having been acceasa To- A
, a, the stoye foundres lit their fires to-day, the
NJ the striksrs having filed The largo lorce
Of the Gloucester Iron Works. who have been OUT On
srrike for a week returned to work to-day ny me oo
So. The trouble At the glase works of Whitans
'ratum & Co was Amicably settled to-day.
PrrrsBuRG, Sept "a tSpeeiaD.-Cbes'' COOK Co..
nail manufacturers have ordered their men to resume
work ON Monday morning at the AmAlgamated scale OF
wages nis presumed that the twenty otncr nrms VINO
,, ,,a scas will resume ANout fifteen other hrms
skueu & u.rainS At a lower rate aud combination DO
ssn the union and inanufaeturer tor the purpose
eseo S w., non.union nails from the market s talked Oh
wuEELrsG, ". Va. Sept 24-secretary "'e' OF 'ns
W. Na,, As.ociation states that at q meeting
..oc,.,on held at Pittsburg on Wednesday, the
tn.a s. Of n Ala was advanced TO tho 81 20 card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
PAPERS DELAYED BY STRIKES

NO CHANGE AT THE BURR PRINTING COMPANY
PLUMBERS LEAVE THEIR WORK.
The strike at the Burr Printing Company Is
stl on Mr. Harmon is determined that ne VIII keep
his shop Closed the demands Of the pressmen are
withdrawn II is said that this demand was the hrst Ok
those made in ali the large printing
and that similar demands will be made next week on
T I Iittle Theodore DeVinne and the Trow PrlntinS
Company. The publication OF 7he Crnc TINS we-k e,s m
been delayed by strike at the printing mouse wnsse s
naper ia printed The Publishers Weekly anu olher pa
pers printed at the same place are also delayed
TIE plumbers reported that several properly -o"hers
among whom wcre James Swan, Martin h. Brown sn'i
Mr. Cowell had asked men from the union 20 DO wSr.
for thsm Tne walking delegates OF the building traoos
visited number Of buildings on the East sis anu or-
dered the work jobs to strike where
piumbers we're employed. Between Zoo anu o''V "su
afrno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
INVADED BY A VEST SIDE GANG
ITS MEMBERS BREAK INTO ONE DARKROOM AND
ATTACK THE PROPRIETOR OF ANOTHER.

ITS MEMBERS BREAK INTO ONE BAR-RooM AND
ATTACK THE PROPRIETOR OF ANOTHER.
Before the street lamps were extinguished
yesterday morning Policeman Brennan OF the Twenty
ninth Precinct, saw several rouehooking young men
.punning away from Michael McGlrr's liquor store. at
NO. 2s1 seventhaye. suspecting thai something was
wrong. he made an examination and discovered that
thieves had broken into the liquor store noise In the
dark hallway Of the house attracted his attention. and
he found young man trying to hide there. Tho man
smeed OF liquor aud had his pockets stuffed full OF Oh
Brennan arrested him At tho station the pris-
oner said he Francis Flanagan. age twenty
seven. OF No. 21i West Twenty light hist. He
had some cuts his head, II he had
been engaged in fight Liquors and cigars
worth about $50 had been stolen from the liquor store
Brennan did not know where Flanagan's companions
had but 1t long before other policemen OF
the precinct found out.
At o'clock five ruflans entered the liquor store st
No. 342 seventh-ave. and drank at the bar. Daniel
Kerns the proprietor OF the place. out the drinks
while his bartender Robert Lougheed. was sweeping
of the sidewalk. The rufians refused to pay for the
drinks. and when Kerns ordered them 70 they said
they would clean the place OUT Two OF them seized
with thom. while the others got behind the
Lougheed ran in from the anc went the rescue
OF his employer with big revolver. but although the
bartender snapped II several times IL failed to shoot
One runan shouted: Tho gun halnt loaded ~ and the
others. who had backed from the bar made rush
at Lougheed lie kept them at bay with the butt OF the
until Policemen Carey, Fay Johnson. OF the
Twenty ninth Precinct entered the store Ono rnn1an
made his escape. Tho other four
carn age oi ,wsaty 1 % OF % So 3ss West
Henry stewart. twenty-five, of No. 2l2 West Twsn
tyseventhst, William Vincent age twenty OF No. 200
West Tnirty-ntth John Murray, twenty;
three OF No. 232 West secondst. Every of
them had severely the head but they were
locked up after ambulance surgeon had dressed the
wounds Kerns had been hurt seriously thai he was
Obliged TO go to bed. Loughecd not hurt He said
$40 had been stolen from the money drawer.
At The Jefferson Market Police Court the prisoners In
ending Flanagan, wore remanded. They were said 20
he members Of the "eang" OF which Michael McGlon
the recognized leader The banging OF
McGoin for the murder OF Hanier, the French LIQUOR
sell er, had qnieting effect upon the for tnc
but lately the members have become more reckless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
SONS SrI1 AGAINST HIS FATHER.

CHIcAGo, Sept "a tSpeciah Three suits
zr.r. .nt.r.a In tue Superior day by Richard
w. Rathbourne, jr. prominent Board OF Trade speca-
lator against his father Richard W. Rathbourne, In
which damages to tho amour. Of $4,000 are claimed
Tho plaintiff several years ago. married daughter OF
A. B. Pullman, brother OF George NJ. Pullman The
younger MrRathbourn alleges that his atheever since
ths formers marriage, which occurred seven years ago,
ha. ,poxen disparngly wife. Several times the
vouue man has threatened loyal proceedings against
bi. her but has time postponed bringing su.
on Wednssday night however, the son mot his father
on m. and 20 have be assaulted, knocked
do vn aud beaten by him. the present suit followed
Associated win young Rathbournen ~ one OF tho plan
the elder Rahbourne employed IN speaking OF MS soh
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
soENrINa 00RRuPTIoY IN RoSra.

BosTON, Sept. 24.-The Record called at
tentou to-day to certain charges and scandals nst have
besn made concerning various contracts and purchases
made by tho city 1t says that serious Irregularities
have existed and facts of damaging nature have been
secured The matters concerning which inquiries are
being mAdo are the Long Island purchase the water
metre contract aud the granting Of franchise to the
Bay state Gas Company The Dunbar estate Long
Island purchased for 000 and subsequent
Citations by The Advertiser showed that OF this
only 900 paid to the Of the property
No has been made to where the balance
went The water-metre contract was made during the
Simmons regime when largo numbers OF metres were
only to be discarded later 40 w0rtnle The
Common Council last night held long debate upon the
order to appoint special committee to investigate the
Long Island matter and finally referred 1t TO their
dietary Coumittec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
DENIED IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
NEGOTIATIONS NOT YET IN DEFINITE SHARE
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

NEGOTIATIONS MOI 1El IN bFniN'i@ S'A'- ~
[pY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Assistant Secretary
Porter and other State Department officials to-day de-
nicd the correctness OF the dispatches from Otta"a
purportng to give q sy nopsis OF the provisions OF
commercial treaty said to be in process OF negotiation
between tho United States and Great Britain MT.
Porter said:
There is absolutely nothing that can communicate
on the subject OF course, everybody knows that
efforts are making to solve the difficulties arising from
tho fisheries question, but nothing has yet assumed
definite shape, so far as am advised"
There s good to believe that negotiations arc
in progress. but whether with view to treaty 80
broad In It's provisions as the dispatches indicate u Is
impossible to ascertain. There Is no do DOUBT tnas
Secretary Bayard would be glad to have treaty pro-
yiding for reciprocal free trade between the united
Statos and the Dominion OF Canada. but ne prooaDiy
knows as well anybody that the Senate would not con-
sent to IL OF tho untrustworthiness OF some re-
cent official denias which have emanated from the STATE
Department. the one the effect that the Department
n not advised Of any negotiations ike those outlined 10
Ottawa dispatches is naturally received with oonsi1S-
able caution and increduy. II appe:s from the
schedule OF articles to be admitted io eher country
ON the other free of duty. tnat the proposed treaty Is
more broad and comprehensive than the Canadian
reciprocity treaty OF 1854 which was aDrogatcd Dy the
United states In 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
4 STORM IN THE VEST AND SOUTH
TWO DAYS OF RAIN AND WIND AT GALVESTON
DESTRUCTION IN INDIANA.

rxxo pAYs OF RAIN AND WIND Al GALN tSlON-
DESTRUCTION IN INDIANA.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. "a. The equi-
storm set in here night and the wind reached
the velocity of gale 1T points on the lower coast
galveston seems to the outer etge OF the
orm circuit as tue highest velocity nero was thirty.
two miles at o'clock this morning, whie at indanols
,t recorded nty miles As tho morning advanced the
wind decreased Torrents OF rain fe during ths nsns
and t raiued oil day. The storm has resulted ip NO
damage here. Communication with indisnoa was ous
on this morniug.
VICTORIA, Tex, Sept 2L-relegrams from lndiaooa
ara 10 the effect that heavy ragged thers yeser-
aav The streets three feet under water Enors
vrre being made to remove its few Inhabitants stil
there 10 higher ground. The telegraph operator n ,a
moved his office four mlles THIS sar o' luz
dIanoa. -.
CHICAGO. Sept PA dispatch from Decatur ind'
says "1ho storm Of Wednesday was repeated yes'ef-
a.v ,hrouehout this LAdams) county. Many OF ths
finest orchards are ruined aud large quantities of sook
ara killed or mamed Never were the citizens 90 l,sp.' u
ned "a they were when the deep green color ot tns
storm cloud arose Ia the northwest ana As seca
| preaching this CITY. Inc esuma'oo o~"Asse ~ Wv
| ty 10 xoO0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THE DEFALCATION IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Sept. "a (SpeciaD. In-
vestlgaton INTO George NJ Bartholomews affairs shows
that the David Watkinson estate OF which he was tic
executor Will suffer the loss Of about $4,000. which
had not been divided. The Wat'sinson Library and
the watkinson Juvenile Asylum and Farm schooi VIII
probably have to lose tho money Allen Lane CO.. OK
pos,on bave naced an attach ment TOR SO 900 real
estate OF Mr. BarthO 10 secure the payment Oh
note of the Har SILK Company indorscd Dy nun
Hartford business who familiar with hr' Bar
tholome affairs accounts for the wheresoout Oh
ths nancy which Mr.. Bartholomew used. Mrs. Bar.
tho,omew rocetysd letter to-day from her husband In
Montreal. but refused to reveal It's contentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
ARGUMENT ENDED IN The TELEPHONE CASE

CrNCINNArl. Sept 24.-The argument IN the
American Bell Telephone Company case IN the Cnied
States Circuit Court terminated this morning vito the
close Of ex-senator Joseph E. McDonas speech for the
company. All th. we're reported in shorthand
and m be printed Of the court Al the close
NJ the argument the court said whe IL had dis
tlnct Impression OF points involved. it wished all tho
papers TO DO laid before 10 order that deliberate re-
view Of the whole could be made The decision MAY
rot bo reached several weekA Ex xSootor
General oods at the close Of the case. asked the court
n IL would now hear the argument upon the demurrer OF
tha suh-companies which the Government COUNSEL was
nrensrad To offer The said IL would not hear tho
fsmmrre until after this question was disposed or but
would hear 1t AZ the December term OF tne court ~
Coiumbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
posrrxc A TOWN WITH THE RIOT ACT.

PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 24.-Rioting was
oya,n resumsa last evening when John Osborne the
union man from Proctors shop, was escorted to the
Salem line q little after O'clock. Hoots and yells
we're accompanied by shower of stones, che mob being
fully as demonstrative Wednesday evening Three
of the officers. Crowley, Grady and Johnson were
struck and slightly injured One shot was urea osss
streeta Osborne taken to tue Salem line IN safety.
No arrests made. The soectmen have caused Tue
Another lot men, about twenty-nvs IN ai.s
arrived last evening And more trouoie ID iearo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 24.-The Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company building Ave miIes OF SUD
.tanta snow Rocky Mountains at COST OF
Sl5O0,0OO
RICHMOND sept 24.-The Piedmont Air Line will meet
the reduction mado by the trunk liues from
New the East to the South and southwest oy
sailing t,oKet. from washin gton Charlottesville Lynch
burg and Richmond at the came reduction Ia rates mus
uniting travel this section upon the same fooung
as that from New York and the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. "a (Specia9.-Profes
sor F. Stone Virgins has written letter TO Eugene
Cr,mer manager OF the Columbia Opera House, In
which he says his predictions have been exaggerated oy
m. and expresses deep regret that panic
nave been caused by these rePo He says that
II IL true that great strain will occur on September
bnt mat IL will pass several dorees further south OF
CharIeatou and he anticipates no disaser on this me-
r,dian In concluding his letter. Professor Wiegins
ss q" nav add that the 29th will DO remarkable for
ira, .torm over North and the South Atlantic as
nrsdieted in The NEwYoRK TRIBUNE on May H.
1sslD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
A sKIRMISH IN KERRY
,v worNpEp-TwELvE ARRESTED

~
~oox,leurERs AND POLICE fion.'no ,cr IN REL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i"A
D,,n,,x Sent. 24.-The police astnisnt SUI
a.,v of moon,ighters at Feale Bridge, ooun',
y'' r,. ,o,ice werc three In number Anoy -
s.,.s themselves . short distance iroh '"o 80.
p.,ass nollce hut Not long after they nsu ",. Thx
d.. thew saw the moonlighters approaoni"s, ..
sr.a tho moonlghters to "halI IN 'no So S,,h
orueio ,r. oo,ucb,ers. eplied to the summons Win
from their rifes aimed in the direction "n.n0e
mons w." came The police then nred ouoKsno' "'
- oon,,rhters who were in plain Wow oI 'ne oii.''
o IL, the moonlighters fell badly woundeu' An0 o"
.r.a ard fed The police pursued them' "'on"0,"e
S.n with threats OF shooting ard captured eA' "no
i,h the wounded man. were taken 10 jail. Inc Pooo
..oured the country for the others' anu "''0'~ ~
mara men who wero taken 10 ListoweL
~.. ro,,ce were awaiting the coming OF the moon'
u-.,.,. IN expectation Of an attack upon tarmsr
nou.e subsequently man was shot dead whNe 0'o''
On, Fca)e Bridge The murderer escaped.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach has written to Beiiast INV"
or that the Government will support the Royal COM
,n any measures designed to free official wit
.... from apprehension concerning the consequences
a. ,hev Give evidence truthiuy and candidy.
.tameeting OF the Cork Corporation to-day an al
orsss OF welcome the Lord Lieutenant OF reahd WAS
r.ga,ved The seventeen Nationalist members COM
NAMED that viccroys first act was to cause the ar
meeting OF the Limerick branch Of the League TO-
Ssy smber OF arIiamsnt for Limerick, was trying 10
procure relief for. or the release OF Day' 'ho
o' body OF Galway police made several arrests III IN
Portumna In connection with the evc'onS cna ss the
nr,soners attacking tho police with .tones Tue pS0
charged upon the mob with drawn oatHns "g nre ar
several persons severely Four of the ro'er' "e'0
rested. ,s.. >. rroorv increase tho
garrison at Belfast. Ihe lhcreaseu saii'so" ~
In the town permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THREATENING A BIG STRIKE.

AT meeting Of the Building Trade Section
Of the Central Labor Unsn last night at No. lfl Eighth
st It was reported that the brownsone ruooers and
mill man employ ed at the Henry Hene.s orownstone
yards Al -seconds ard essvudave. we're locked
out ana the cutters still At work we're ordered
out also. Tho brcwnstone ruobers numbering JOY e'
mayed in r various yards the city ordered
general strke and to support them the Dsrr.oxmsn ERR
ordered its strike too. To-day 100 derrck
nan viii strike Unless tho trouble 10 settled soon
there viii DC general strike OF all tho building tsc
mon brlcklaycrs painters, gashtters ana Plumoers-
nnmberine between 1000 and 5000 laborera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
READIYG,S QUAGMIRE OF LITIGATIoM

EX-GOVERNOR POLLOCK BEGINS TAKING TEsrr-
MoNY-DENIAL OF RUMoR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a tSpectah.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Jones Pollock began taking testimony to-day In
the suit OF the per cent consolidated mort
gage bondhoders for the foreclosure Of the Reading
Railroad property Tho PLAINTIFF were reprcseted by
Frank p Prichard Thomas Hart jr, appeared for the
company and Richard Ashurst for the trustees OF tho
income mortgage. foreclosure petition under date OF
January, 1885, was offered in evidence with tho sigma
lures Of the peton aud tho respective amounts OF
their holdings as follows:
s97 ,OoO william II. Kemble. 0.0o0 G. l. Boris
executor. $4,000; G. L. Borie $l50,000 c. d. H.
coIfot i FIS sos 5ooo j. ws:ley snpps. sss 900; G
knight 4 CO.. $1,000 Ooo ]. Wharton, $50 900; william
So. .oOo r. p. Morton, S35oo estate Of J. b. LPpin-
sSs %sk.sn snooSS Sss oco I rota aaySs oo0 "
Charles l. Borie testified that the suit begun under the
petition of George T. Peabody, resident of Nov.Iork
State February H. 1885, was the sane as the pres
ent one. He testified that Mr. Peah5iy was the owner
at that time of $4,000 of tbs bonds George s. FOX
was present. .spresea.ns Mr. Peabody william M Snnh: H.
the present time and that be had made personal de-
mands for a9 which had been In 81 os s.
s"i that they signed the paper ana were .ne
o. the held
In refutatlon OF the reports that the main omces o
officer OF that company SAID this afternoon: There Is
nothing in the report TIE law requires that tne pres
dent OF the road shall be resident OF tnis State s
that the main offices OF the company shall be located III
IT, II is not improbable thou I'll, that larger oinces may
be secured in New-York' 49,, -
The Heading general mortgage bondholders' COM
mittee, OF which Mr.. Parsons, OF New-forK VINO Is
party to the proceedings for the foreclosure OF tuat
mOrigage IL n member, will meet early next month 10
declare their position toward The Reading pan OF re-
Organization. Ths members OF the committee living
here that they WILL not accept the terms ohereu
them by the plan. 49,, ,, ,.,o.
Rum6rs PREVAILED here oday that the rapid advance
In Jersey Central was because JOINT dvidenl or iour
per cent would be guaranteed IL by tue Reading anu
baltimore and OHIO. the former To pay Two apu haii
ner cen1 and the latter one and hat per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
ADVANCING THE PRICE OF COIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-An i'm
portant meeting of the Lehigh and schuyikin
changes held In this city to-day, which tho fol
lowing rates fixed TO take effect October 81 60
for lump and steamboat So rs for broken and egg SO
for stove and small stov 50 rs for chestnut and 81
for pea. These prices nfteen per ton higher
than those ruling In October. 1884, ana fifteen cents
lower than those OF October, 1888 Tue Pennsyl
Railroad will aso increase the price OF anthracite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TESTIMONY IN THE TRACY WILL CASE.

BUFFALO, Sept. "a (Specian.-The Tracy
will case resumed to-day. Helen Smith, Mrs.
Tracys mad testified that during the mi.lionaires last
year OF life with him nearly all the time and
carried tho wine cellar keys She said that Tracy did
not drink excessively and that his guests drank mo-e
than he did. Dr. Henry r. Hopkins, Tracy's physician
from time to time said that Tracy had remarkable judg
ment good comprehension, phenomenal memory anu
WAS snnnd mentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25

was investigated By Mayor Smith this morning Aiter
hearing all evidence he suspended from duty fooe
Lieutenant Roche Sergeant Beatty, who were iesd
ers in the fight and caused Petrofs wounds BY beating
him tho head with their revolvsra After the near
ing Lieutenant Roche, Councilman Lloyd ana ConsuaDio
scnck were arrested and held by Judge Baird IN $22oo
each to await tho result of the Injuries inflicted on Pc
froR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
10 LEASE A CITTS GAS WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a (Specia0.-A SUB
committee OF the Finance Committee OF Councils held
special meeting to-day 70 consider the proposition OF
Q syndicate composed OF Wharton Barker
Henry A. Lewis, Thomas Dolan and
(}eorge Philles TO lease tho Philadelphia
Gas Works for term OF twenty-five years II the oner
IA accepted thsy sgreo to give an annual rental OF
81 600 OOO and TO pend upon the improve
inent OF the same S3,U0U,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
THOUSANDS LOST BY NEGLIGENCE.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.-The first section of an
oil train on the Allie sgheny Valley Railroad ran into the
second section Logansport. Penn. this morning
and both trains demolished. After the accident
the cars and we're entirely consumed Inc loss
will reach $4,000. The accident was caused oS the
failure TO send back q aagmaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
LITIGATION OYER MARKET QUOTA TONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The suit of the New
York and Chicago Grain and Stock Exchange against
the Chicago Board of Trade the Western Union and
the Gold and Stock Telegraph Companies, put on
final hearing yesterday Tho suit Is to restrain the
Board OF Trade from cutting of the market quotations
received by the Exchange