davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
CUTTING KEPT WITHIN NARROW LIMITS.


A story was circulated i'll Vail Street yester-
day effect that tue New York Central Railroad
heavily indebted to the other pool roads west
hound freight traffic carried n OF it's
1t stated that running ahead in the pool at
the OF $4,000 month"; and the Interpretation put
upon the statement that the Contra. cutting
tariff Officers of the company denied tho charges OF
ratecung and that the Of tho business
carried above the pool award exaggerated II Is
true, however, that the Central has ahead OF It's
westbound allotment since January l. but not to the
extent, apparently to auy trouble among the pool
lines II officers claim that the excess Is not at all the
result OF Irregularities.
The east-bound situation causes some anxiety among
the trunk lines. "Short billing" is sl practised by
OF the Western roads means OF evadiHg rates,
1t ia intimated that the Ere's large share in he
Is secured by concessions the tarh But as
respects this point particular trouble likely 10 re-
suit at the moment. because the Erie has pool de-
nce make up II has come TO he accepted among
the trunk lines that where road cannot normally man-
the percentage allowed by the commissioner, any
concession in that does demoraize the stua-
on may be winked at sort Of free and easy dif-
erenal" TO equallze the respective standings OF the
pool competitors At the time, Commissioner
Blanchard being strongly pressed 10 correct the faults
the western systems In order to prevent the cutting
going on from reaching Importance demanding
vigorous action by the trunk ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, JUNE Is 1856

cents for each fsh At Nova Scotia vessels
turning from the Banks continue TO bring home onor-
mons fares OF Goldfish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
COMMENTS ON THE PREMIERS ADDRESS.
BITTER CONSERVATIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALTERNATIVE.

ALTERNATIVE
LONDON, June 14.-Ihe Post, commenting
Mr. GIadstones manifesto to his constituency, says
the document brstes with transparent sophisns and 10
based throughout upon obvious fallscies
The Chronicle says:
The address is Disappointing. Ii is needless to say
that 10 able Ingenious, but II Is by no means up TO
the high standard OF Mr.. Glsdstone's former man
hestOes.
Tie Times pronounces the manifesto argumentatively
and Historically weak aud says:
II does not offer single argument to prove that
Coercion the only alternative policy to Home Rule Tor
Ireland. Mr.. Chamberlain gave ono alternative other
than coercion. aud Mr. John Morley suggested fourth
ly admitting that was feasible govern Ireland AS
Crown colony When tho worst To the worst IL s
always open TO EDghshmen to they prefer separa-
uon pure and simple TO Yielding to the iDoierabe de-
Tands Of the Home Rule faction. IL must be made
clear that there is another alternative, namely to give
Ireland local control Of her local affairs the
scale given England and Scotland. and priDo
Pies IS applicable to these countries ~ TO Ireland
Conservative provincial papers bitterly crtcise Mr..
Glsdstone's manifesto The Irish papers do not make
their comments the manifesto feature OF their is
sues, but crticise IL Of according 10
their party leaningA
kDINBURGH. June 1.-the Scotsman says that Mr.
eisdstone misrepresenis the Issue. Parliament. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

PRESIDENT OF THE ARGENTINE KEPUBI-IC
BUENOs AYREs, June 14.-Juarez Selman
has been elected President of Argentine Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
HE NORTHWESIERN RATE WAR.
RETALIATION BY THE IOWA RAILROADS.
ONLY PART OF TIE LOCAL TRAFFIC SUFFERS RATES
QUOTED YESTERDAY.

RETALIATION BY THE IOWA RAILROADS.
ONLY PART OF TIE LOCAL TRAFFIC SUFFERS RATES
QUOTED YESTERDAY.
CHICAGO, June 14.--Passenger rates on the
Western lines continue to gradually crawl downward
To-day the Rock Island opened with S3 nrst-class
limited St. Paul and Minneapolis. The st. Paul
officials put into effect the rate not only between
Chicago and st. Paul but also to and from Council
Bluffs and all OF the junction points Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota Tho cutting is being done ny tho rebate
system. under which method the non-compettve local
traffic OF the cOmbaants is to largo extent protected
from New YORK to-day that the presidents and
general had together here agree upon
q settlement OF the war has not been verified.
ST. PAUL, June IA tSpeoiaD. The Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha and It's Waterloo branch roads to-day reduced
rates from Chicago to this city to 50. The rate
has been reduced by the Rock Island from
81 25. 1t Is expected that the So ratio
will he made from St Paul and Minneapolis
mado by the Rock Island In retaliation because
Milwaukee and st. Paul cutting rates from Chicago to
prevails here that viii contnne until rates both to
and from Chicago will be reduced TO one dollar.
Little Information can be gathered among the trunk
line offices the freight rate outbreak among the
Iowa railroads. 1t is generally supposed that the tee-
graphic advccs announcing the practical dissolution OF
the Western Association are correct btthe cutting
that naturally would follow will not affect tho rates east
OF Chicago as that is the point from whch the western
connections OF the trunk I'm mako the tariff to the
Atlantic seaboard and to which the trunk lines make
their rates from the seacoast. While the through
tariff to NewYork and other Eastern points will be re-
duced the North west the loss from present rates
Will fall the roads west of Chicago. Another reason
for comp Indifference OF the trunk lines 10 the
Iowa situation Is the fact that the quarreng systems
are in number and therefore restoration OF peace
can he brought about by an agreement between few
managers This side Of Chicago and st. Louis the roads
numerous and the systems So complicated that
settlement OF trouble requires almost endless ne
go,iaon involving an enormous variety of questions to
be considered and adjusted.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-05
News Notes.

A test Of Keelys motor at Pittsburg
on Saturday is said to have been success
hl.
Kaiser Wilhelm expects personally to
attend the military maneuvres Of Sep
tember next at Strasburg.
Senator Hampton of South Carolina
was offered the position of Commissioner
Of the Louisiana Lottery at $4,000 a
year, but refused it, being strongly OPP
posed to the concern.
Mr. Gladstone denies the story recent
y circulated that he has decided to Join
the Roman Catholic Church, and that he
has requested the decision to be kept a
secret for six months, for political rea-
sons.
E, Z. Judson, otherwise ''Ned Bunt-
fne, is very i'll at his home in Della
ware county. His stories are said to
pave brought him from $4,000 to $780,
0oa year at one time, and during the
@t twenty-five years he is reported to
pave averaged $4,000.
Emperor William has sent the pope a
S@uy gold cross, mounted with Jewels,
souvenir of German gratitude for
Y lfendl y Offices rendered by his holi-
= III arOltratlng the dispute between
yS.l2ry and Spain over Retrospective
N'lllS 10 the Caroline Islands.
lDe new president Of Vassar College,
%v, James Monroe Taylor, is the hus-
'uu Of Vassar Alumna. He is
,,l IS man under forty years of age.
g ~ Ills active life has been spent as a
NJ; ra'' minister. 1t is said that his ap-
r; ,Alnsnt is intended to represent the
I'M s' Vi the Alumna Association and
Cement. p'0s 00SlNe lllau-
e SO0nel Mall
hona v Mosby, who was consul at
ppSlio, AOng Tor several years under Re
,bs "p a administration, was more. hon
bver r y !, the law requires. He turned
bat / !, government consular fees
dbe W. was entitled by law to retain,
reasprr' I n,. Just been informed BY the
i aceo,, department., who has audited
prag ! that it has several thousand
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-05
About Women.

Helen Hunt Jackson is to have me-
mortal in ''Ramona" School for Indian
girls at Santa Fe.
Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt has given
thirty-fve gold eagles to buy wooden
legs for seven boys at the Boys Lodging
House in New York.
Mrs. Clarissa D. Raymond, of Wilton,
Conn, is the oldest woman in the State,
She is remarkably we'll, and expects to
live to celebrate her 1o4th birthday
April Is.
Mrs. Lieutenant Trackera, daughter
of General Sherman, has removed from
Philadelphia to Marietta, Pa, and it is
bellved that her father will spend the
summer with her.
Miss ]. I. Glider is editor of the
critic, and its business manager; she is
also the New York correspondent Of the
Philadelahia Press over the signature of
Erasmus" and for the Boston SATURDAY.
Gazette.
Miss Flora Fairbanks, of Sewanee.
Tenn, will have charge of new hos
pital which is about to be established in
Nashville through her exertions. She is
in training to become an Episcopal Sis
ter of Mercy.
The wedding of Lord Cairns md Miss
Adele Grant will occur in one of the
handsome and historical houses of Lon
don. that formerly occupied by Lord
Lytton, the Bulwer OF literature. 1t is
now the residence Of Lady Lindford>
The ceremonial presentation and ac-
ceptance Of Anne Whitney's statue of
Harriet Martineau to Wellesley College
will take place in June. A large sum
was offered for the statue, but Miss
Whitney prefers to make it a free gift.
Mrs. Deland, widow of the late super
intendent Of the Boston Art Club, will
receive from the sale of pictures contrib
uted by the artists $780,. There were
no expenses, Mr.. Bird contributing his
services. Mr.. Taylor will collect 5000,
making total of $2547.'
The handsome woman who comes to
her husbands home in Washington, D.
c., this week will be, we trust, noble
part Of his life. As the telegraphed de- !
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-06-05
Subscription So a Year

edilo VI liel lOllel indicate taste COM
|plete and refined, so may that taste be
ever correct and refined in all that she
does before the world and in her own
home.
We take the following from the Boston
Woman's Journal, and thank the ladies
of that journal for their always kind APP
preciation 'Little Rock, Arkansas,
has Woman's Exchange, where beau
titul homemade bread, white and brown,
and hot rolls, are for sale, freshly baked
every day. This department of the Ex-
change is especially popular. II is found
to afford welcome relief to housekeep-
ers from the heat of baking day, and
from the failures of incompetent SER
wants"
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is one
OF the few authors who are not disturbed
in their literary work by noise. Her
writing is usually done in the breakfast
room, with her children about her, pratt
ting, laughing, and crying BY turns
noises which to most brain-workers are
more trying than anything else. No mat
ter how noisy the children may be, they
never disturb her, and occasionally,
when perplexed and weary, she finds
pleasant relief in a few minutes romp
with them.
The fact that Spain is still in large
measure a country Of monarchicgl ideas
made the birth OF Queen Christmas son.
several days ago, an event Of the highest
The little babe was pre-
scented to the dignitaries Of the kingdom.
after an ancient fashion, on silver plat
ter, and public rejoicing over the birth of
this heir to a throne was widespread and
loyal. Alfonso XII, the father ofth
infant, died in November, 1885,. The
to the throne then passed to
his eldest daughter. Maria De Las Mer-
codes, who was born in September, 1880.
The legal majority of an heir to the
throne being fixed at sixteen years, a
regency Of ten years was necessarily
begun. The Queen-mother, Marie
Christine, was named Regent. 1t is
generally admitted that this intelligent
woman and sovereign has succeeded in
winning the confidence of her people,
and has strengthened her position.
Queen Victoria is one of her most SYM
pathetic allies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

ton printed that day is specially prepared, and Is
steadily increasing in circulation from week to week.
1t is sought after with avidty by both readers and
shrewd enterprsing advertisers. The literary char
acter of the Sunday journal is as high that of any
paper in the United States Besides the best writer's
in this country and in Europe whose works have APP
peared, and viii continue to appear in its columns,
THE JOURNAL has introduced to the public many
writer's whose poems and sketches have now fixed
and standard literary character and authority While
drawing upon the best authors of the world for orig
inal matter for its columns, THE JOURNAL has been
and will continue to be specially the medium through
precative audience. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches
oil points possible to be reached by railway early
the day of Its publication
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Bowles Released ON Bond.

Thomas E. Bowles, charged with the Fore
man murder, has given bond for his appearance
in the sum of $4,000 under each indictment,
$4,000 in all. His bondsmen are l. N Cotton,
A. B. Connaroe, S. A. McCurdy Jacob Cooper,
Thomas E. Watts, f. A. Walker j. Miller
James White and Stephen Crane, of Marion
county; William Lemons and l.. D. Yancy, of
Boone county; Jacob F. Marks, Thomas H.
Marks, Aaron Marks, E. G. Davis, j. Barun and
John Bowles, of Tippecanoe county. and John
H. Mccoy, G. w. Alexander and f. III. Smith,
OF Montgomery county. The real estate repre-
sented By these names aggregates $500 00O
The bond was approved yesterday by Judge
CLARKE, and the prisoner was released. He re-
turned to his homo in Montgomery county to
await his trial Among the bondsmen are some
Of his old friends and neighbors in Pike town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The WEEKLY JOURNAL has been enlarged to twelve
pages making II the largest weekly paper circulating
in this territory The weekly edition is complete
compendium of the of the week. with special
features of late and trustworthy market reports and
department of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by editor of long expo
rience and is printed and mailed the morning of the
day on which 1t is dated. In these respects THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any agricult
ura paper, for the field it is infinitely more
extensive than that which can be occupied by the
special press. The sermon OF DR.. Talmage will ap.
pear In THE WEEKLY JOURNAL each week. Special
attention is called to the value of THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL from political point of view. All the po-
litcal and editorials current political ques-
TONS giving full discussion of all important issues
to the people. will be found in the columns of The
WEEKLY JOURNAL. The subscription price of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
postage prepaid. Special terms made to clubs
and fine list of premiums is offered to accompany
subscriptions to the weekly edition. Sample copies
will be furnished on application. For any informa-
ton regarding THE JOURNAL address
JNO. O. NEW Sc SON, Publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Invading jaw Gould,s Territory,

President Strong a few days ago, got the
friends of the Atchison. Topeka Sc Santa Fe to-
gother, in Boston. and gave them full state
ment in regard to the Gulf, Colorado s. Santa
Fe road, recently acquired by the Atchison. He
clearly set forth its present condition, and what
is proposed to be DONE and lays considerable
stress upon the promising territory through
which it runs which is rapidly developing in
population and productiveness. He gives from
the census tables of 1870 and 1880 table show
ing the increase in population of the twenty four
counties it traverses, which shows that
In 1880 they contained 438, 7A. against
225 832 in 1870. an increase of
2l2,9l2 in ten years, or 942 per cent AS the
population for the last five years has doubtless
Increased in the same greater ratio, good
basis for business is easily seen. By way of
comparison, President Strong also gives the
population of the fourteen counties of Kansas
Through which the first $50 miles of the Atch
son road runs. In 1850 the population was
181. 654. agair 60, l72 IN 1870, an increase of
~. 4S2, or nearly POP per cent He concludes
with detailed statement of the financial affairs
OF the road. and of the terms of its acquisition
by the Atebison company, and expresses the
belief that the step taken will be of vast benefit
tothe Atchison company in all ways The Wall
Street News claims that the move Is an inya-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
TIE situation incoming Interes.,nr.

TIE Situation Becoming Interesting.
The competition between the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore Il Ohio railroads bids fair to
become more active as each company invades
territory that has heretofore been claimed by the
other 1.-THE Baltimore s. Ohio has," the
Philadelphia Press says bought or author
lied some one to buy most of the properties on
the south side of Market street, between the
Schuylkill and the public buildings, with the in
tention of boarding the lion in its den by having
depot on the present site of the Third Ma
tional Bank. Both companies are straining
every nerve to see which can secure control
of the Reading first series fves, because it is
conceded that those bonds will, unless paid
carry the ownership of the leases of the Bound
Brook and North Pennsylvania railroads. The
Pennsylvania is building road from Cumber-
land, Md, into West Virginia, parallel to the
Baltimore & Ohio, for the purpose of capturing
the bituminous coal tonnage of the latter COM
pany, although after it is obtained it will yield
profit to no road except to the Huntington 81
Broad Top, which will suffer none of the ex-
pense.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Superior Court.


Room Hon Napoleon b. Taylor. Judge.
Observation-Disclosures o. Newhouse VS.. the In
dianapolis Union Railway Company; damages
Verdict for defendant
Bethel African M. e. Church VS.. the Louis
VILE New Albany & Chicago Railway Company;
damages. On trial by jury.
To-day-Call 35176, Joseph A. Wright vs.
the |. 81 st L. Railway Company
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday William T. Compton ct al vs.
Philip nj. Gapin ct al; replevin suit Trial by
jury. Finding for plaintiffs.
Michael OConnor ct al. vs. Alonzo #. Scott
ct al; suit to set aside conveyance. Cause dis
missed.
Edward A. Hartwell vs.. the Indiana Insur-
ance Company On trial by jury
To-day-Calls: 32096 Henry A. Sinks ct al.
vs. John p Martindale ct al. 34211, Sarah j.
Clark VS.. Elisha Reed
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker Judge.
Yesterday F. Catterson Vs. George
Arbuckle: note. Judgment for 1858
George Blackwell vs. Anton Schmidt; dam
ages. On trial by jury.
To-day-Call: Blackwell VS.. Schmidt
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35458, Will f. A. Bernhamer guard
ian of John w. D. Duchemine, vs. Horace B.
Putnam; to set aside conveyance. 35461, Isaac
Waring vs. Daniel Simmons; note; demand, $3.50.
Room 2-35459 Will F. A. Bernhamer, guard
ian of John w. d. Duchemine, vs. Charles w.
Gorsuch; to set aside conveyance.
Room 3-35460, Thomas +. Brennan Vs. VIM.
f. A. Bernhamer guardian Of Thos. F. Charles
ct al; to recover real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
The Re. r.. v. & @. Litiration.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 19.-At the conclu-
sion of the argument, today, on the petition of
George K. Sistare and others, against the East
Tennessee, Virginia s. Georgia Railroad Compa-
ny, seeking to vacate the decree and postpone
the sale of the property, Judge Jackson an
nounced his opinion. The court denied the petit
ton and notion and ordered the sale to proceed,
and announced expressly that the court was
unable to any fraud in the issuance and
distribution of the stock and bonds of the COM
pany, in the action of the directors in relation
thereto or in the conduct of the Central Trust
Company. trustees The court ordered that the
petitioners might become defendants and file an
answer. in order to prosecute an appeal, if they
80 desired, after the sale of the property. The
sale of the main line will take place on the 25th
of May. advertised The Cincinnati g. Georgia
division will not be sold. but will be held by the
receiver to await the result of litigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Silver Wedding.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, May 19.-One of the most brilliant
parties that has been held in this city for long
time assembled at the residence of Rev.
L. L. Carpenter last night 1t was the
society event of the season, and was
participated in by large company of the most
fashionable people in our city 1t was the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage of Rev.
and Mrs l.. L. Carpenter. Among those
present from a distance were Rev. L..
B. Smith and lady, of Huntington, who
tied the nuptial knot twenty-five years ago.;
Rev. Ira j. Chase and lady, of Danville, Ind
F. M. Funk. ESQ.,, and W. 81. Carpenter, of
Toledo, O. Letters and kilograms of congratu-
lation were received from thirteen States. The
presents were both numerous and costly The
music was fine, and the supper was the very
best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: r. Beamer, Lewis P John
son. Ed Town. Walter Agesworth, Ed Murphy,
Attica; 2; M. Hotaling, James Kirkby, 7. R.
Palmer, w. A. Robinson and wife, r. B. Cooley,
Walter Naviland. New York; G. g. Sears, T. p.
Wright. Rensselaer,; T. B. Lewis. F. L. Snyder,
Crawfordsville G. r. Moone, Kendallvile; A. E.
Stewart, North Manchester; j. F. Kitchen,
Rushville w. Fl. Goodwin, Frankfort: j. W.
Hall, Kokomo; Louis Kerr, Ligonler; j. D.
Martin, Peoria.
| Occidental Hotel: W. K Armstrong Peru;
Chris Matthews, Kokomo; W. FL. Bishop, Wal.
| ton; j. A. Hoffman, Bloomington; u a. Wiley,
Fowler W. H. Denister, Rochester; A. r.
Tucker, Cicero; j. O'Brien Mt. Vernon; S. L..
J. A. Hardee, Charlottesville; s. K. Polling,
Portland; A. j. Cox, Newburg; T. Adams,
Greencastle; s. w. Horton, Muncie; l. S. Har-
ger. Brazil; G. G. Turner, Bloomington; S. P
Glunt Union City; w. c. Gobble. Colfax. A. B.
Cunningham, Atrca; E. d. Brown, Seymour; E.
j. Anderson, Huntingdon; G. S. Wesner, Leb-
anon.
Bates House: S. 0. Bayless w. H. Russell,
Frankfort; Jacob Vile. LaPorte; Robert Doug
lass, Princeton; A. r. Roll and wife Clarkshure;
w. V. Stuart, 7. s. Wilson, j. H. Wilson, j. P.
Hanna. Mrs. J. W. Heath, G. K. lowering and
| wife, S. P. Baird and wife, Lafayette: e. j.
Raber, Anderson; w. Ell. Webster. j. r. Dun.
can. Charlottesville; S. c. Beach, r. W. Van
Valzah, Terre Haute; G. w. Harvey s. W.
Anderson. Marion W. A. Mitchell, Bedford;
1'Aioo "A. OohUhiiOis L. ~ w NoW O2SCl0,
e. S. Hayes Mount Vernon; w. E Longey, T..
P. Davis, Noblesvllle; J. HI. Seefers, Shelbyville;
J. P. Singleton, Covington; John Stephenson,
Boonville.
Grand Hotel: W. II. Jakes. Logansport; E. ".
Arnold. Valparaiso; W. S. Booth. Union Mills;
Isaac Haupt, Covington; John d. Carter, Or
leans; Geo. A. Beckett. State Line; w. H.
Smith, Geo. w. Shofbell, Princeton; j. w.
Crumpacker. LaPorte; j. A. McGregor, Column
bus R. A. Bremen. Poseyville w. W. Canada;
Winchester; VIM. M. Hoover, Rensselaer,; r. B.
Whitney, Charlottesville; c. s. Crary Martins
vile; A. Reynolds, Monticello; Jesse A. Crow.
Oakland City; Joseph Carhart. Greencastle;
Thos j. Kane. Noblesville; Charles E. Noftz-
gar. Fort Wayne; F. B. Hainbaugh Rockville;
S. E. Miller, Michigan City; r. N Harrison,
Shelbyviile; B. f. Hundley, Rising Sun; j. H.
Tate, Rockville; James Hay. Brookston; r. A.
Goodwin, Warsaw; Nmrod Brooks and wife,
Winchester