davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TwryrY.srx NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH


Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. (5pcaaD.-PIosdnni Neal
Mitehes official bulletin for the twenty four iours
ending at O'Clock is follows New cases, 90;
deaths total number OF cases date, 4,342 'oal
number Of deaths, 3G7. Death, Howard H. Smith.
Now cases George Howell, William lladdook, r. +.
Pleasant, Truman Tucker, Mis- 5srsh ain, Bertha
Nav smith, Leroy Brook, Alice A. May, Miss FlorcDe
Keen. Martha Fresuan-1o white: 10 colorsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

DROWNED IN TRYING TO SAVE HER HUSBAND
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Hcnry Koehler last night, while
under the influence Of delfiium tremens, threw him
self into the North Branch of the river His wife
Caroline tried to draw her husband out and was
herself dragged into tho river. Before help came
both were drowned Koehler was a saloon-heeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ELECTION DAY SPORTS.
ATHLETIC GAMES BY MANY CLUBS.
FOOTBALL, BICYCLING, PAPER cHAsEs, BASE
BALL AND OTHER CONTESTS

FOOTBALL, BICYCLING, PAPER cHAsEs, BASE
BALL AND OTHER CONTESTS.
An interesting and we'll played game Of football was
contested at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
between clevens of Yale College and the Crescent At
Ietc Club The Crescents found their victorious
career brought to sudden stop and they po"ea 10
Yale's superior skill TO the tune OF % to o. Inc
grounds were muddy but the attendance was large ior
morning game, Just 1885 people being present
Most of the Princeton eleven present and watched
the work of their Yale rivals closely Inc 'resoen'
team were heavier than Yale, averaging 1'o pounds 10
tbe man. Yalcs average weight was 1G5 pounds.
In the first half the Crcscents played an excellent de-
fence game, Yale securing but orc touchdown In
the second half the CrosccIts pushed down on the
Yale goal but slipped and fell back In disorder they
had lost their chance for a goal and were compelled
to play on the defensive during the rost OF the game
The score was:
Yale-TouchdowDs TonL *
s ,5aiS ,orchdou,,s 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
ATTEMPTING TO AvEYGE A MURDER

New Orleans, Nov. 6-Louis Claire was convicted
to-day Of the murder of Patrick Mealy AS he oncr
ing tho prison van after leaving the courtroom James
Burke, . nephew of the murdered man, placed the
music q . pistol the prisoners sdc aud fired
0ls ~ styvck something in Clsro's pocket. yhich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Nov. G.Thls the first day OF the Liver
pool Autumn meeting The for the Knowsiey Nursery
Stakes OF 500 sovereigns by Captain l." H.
Joness bay colt Theophilus Mr.. Mackenzes bay colt
The Kelpe was second J. ii. Houldsworths chest
nut nlly betting to l against
Theophius 1 against The Kelpe and 70 1 against
Ixa There twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
.vnnEw 6 FORD ACQUITTED

q Hudson, n. Y, Nov 6.-Tbe Jury in the second
trial Of Andrew s. Ford, charged with poisoning his
wife, after being out twelve hours, rendered verdict
this morning of not guilty. Tho prisoner, who has
been confined in Jail ovr year. received The warm
con gratulaiion Of his friends on his discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
The s'G names and positions of tn; players

The intercollegiate football match at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, between the Princeton ana ives
cyan oevens. resulted IN rather easy vcDry Tor
Princeton. About 5000 people were present. The
Wesleyans played a good pass game but wcrc 100
Hight Princetons tactics were to drilblc the ban.
getting up five yards at a time, and then force II
over the Inc by superior weight and secure touch
down There was loss rough play than In any OF
the recent games in this ncFhbolhood The members
Of both the Yale and Crescent elevcns Witnessed the
match The names ana positions are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
THROWN FROM his WAGON AND KILLED

LOchport Nov. speciaD.-While returning from
viewing the Democratic procession last night, william
Carr1ty a farmer, thrown from his wagon five
miles west of the city and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
MIR cLADsTOyE,s GREAT WORK,

London Nov. 6.-To a dcpuation from Wasall
which waited upon him al birmingham to-day, Mr.
Gladstone said he considered It his duty to remain In
public, life until the Irsh question was definitely
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
TO SUPPRESS THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

TO SUPPRESS THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
London. Nov. e-Lord salisbury said in the House
of Lords to-day shat Germany had invited England to
cooperate with her in the work OF preventing more
effectively the expectation OF slaves from and the
import alton of arms to Fast Africa England had
promised to aid in the work. as it was in accordance
with her traditional policy. Tho proposed measures
would be effected by naval force, and not military
one France had also agreed to render assistance and
would send a man-of-war to CO operate With the Ger
man and English vessels in a blockade against slave
and arms bearing vessels. The vessels forming the
blockade would have the right 10 search vessels under
any flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

WRECKS on TIE BRITISH COAST.
london Nov. 6-Heavy gales prevail on the British
coasts. Several vessels have been wrecked but no
lives reported lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

Geneva. Nov. ca reservoir at MoHteux, on the
Lake OF Geneva, used TO work electric railway.
burt to-day destroying numerous houses and drowning
many persons. Seven bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
XVEST SHORE RAILROAD. \. y: G. j.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. l.: z. ~
~ CO. Lesses.TrasIp:s 81 e 1;s. Yves. s.t s1S
from foot OF yay.st. N \ Chicago Derois Egnd9n,
MaaI G . 5S ToroO 20 Gc IS 40 Co. slS Sur
Mo DS e caada East 90 SaSas Fails yTs
- 80 a NJ 600. IS rs m Aand II M for Sys S
rs % ~ ali 80 a. IN ard 81 90 % 90 IS is
Ncwburs 10 rs m, 40 o:iS siS p M ., usyer.
s sSTsw of n ~ Nh Iagsfs sson,o
s osaer sisls daily ssssS sSnasS Jssssy
West shore Station: az 80 M - 30 P IN p,d fSi
gnsss WshInso,ss 7se Tsitoas Ana sss 8 8ms
s,stionsS 100. o. IVES; 4ad :. and foot q Jsyss
hotels and residencea g r. LAAbLkTv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
Urn GOODS
Aailroaos.
n EW-IORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NJ EW-lORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAY.-Trans leave from ferries at IVES: Al
and Jay follows: 49,.
West aod.st so q. m. Jay-st. :3j a. for MID
dletown fallsburg Monticello. Liberty Walton. Delhi.
Norwich Utica Rome Oneida. Fulton. osweso. Buffalo.
West 42d.ss 10 p. M; Jay St. So p m. for Wall
Kill Valley stations, Lakes Mohonk, MnnewasAa MIDDLE
town, Bloomingburg. ElenNlle. ny Dale. MONTICELLO
Fallsburg, Liberty, White Lake Koelshu ,,uv %,
West 42d-st, :25 p. Jay-st, u 10 D. NJ udy .os
Mddetown FasbuTg Lit erty Walton, Norwich; ONEIDA
Oswego Suspension Bridge Detroit ChlcSgo. 81 Louis
Buffet Seepers TO Niagara Falls Reclining Chair e~
Tree Time IN ,abeS tickets &C. at 2o7 so o44 1923 broad
way 1877 0thaye 1S4 East 125tst. 264 West i2otns@'
New.York , .NnrpsoN q u A
Exchange Place New.Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
a PATE N 7

FOR SALE.
The owner Of a patented Circular knitting Machine sos
seamless Hosiery will sell at reasonable nsuEe' Inns
machine 10 one OF the best in the market -,
There is camping arrangements Tor Camping neeolS
CYLINDER automatic measuring devise ana new yafA
A. h. L.. Box 25 Tribune once
II 18TH AVENUE LADIES."-A young iady wouio lke
a pretty winter garment; also street ana usiuins
Costumes but slightly best cloth and MAKE only.
Address Miss BARTLETT. Newton Mass. Lock Box A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07
6elu Uanteo.


VxyANTED-MAN.-To take the agency Of our safes;
w size JSxisxlS inches weight 500 pounds refill price
sS5 other sizes in proporsn. rare chance as1 per.
lament I'M sines These demand before
supplied by other safe companies we are not governed
0' 'n' '"'' ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-07

ScIcler5.
49,.
HEST TEACHERS supplied charge teachers
wanted regtstation fee vacancies always Oh hand
form Tor stamp IL E. AVERY, American school Bureau.
. West l4th-st, N. y.
A MEXICAN AND FoREIGN TEAcHEKs AGENCY
"a supple, Professors Tesshsis Tssors Sovssnesss%
MIRA u J. fouka-IuLTQN, e ysipn o0uara.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
TaF WRoNa MAN.
An Innocent American Tourist Taken for
Smells Murderer.


LONDON, Feb. pa mild.manneret
and altogether misunderstanding younl
man from Vermont crossed the ocean OF
the City Of Chicago and arrived in Lon
don yesterday. BE got of the train from
Liverpool at Euston Square Station and
drove of to q hotel. Just as he was en-
gazing room two men, whom he remem.
bered having seen watching him closely
at the Princes landing stage, Liverpool,
stepped up to him and demanded to know
who he was.
The young man got angry and told him
he was an American here on a pleasure
trip, and that 1t was none Of their buBi-
meas who he was. The men told him they
were detectives and that he bore o
striking resemblance 10 Tascott, who was
wanted for numbering MllliopRire Smell,
OF Chicago, and that unless he could &C.
count for himself they would have to ar.
rest him. The young man said he vas
not Tascott, and showed them letters Of
introduction from prominent people in
Vermont to Minister Phelps.
The detectives went away and the young
man jumped into cab. While he was
talking over old school days with Mr..
Charles P. Phelps, son Of the American
Minister, the detectives came In and want
cd to know II the letters were all right.
Being assured they were, they apologlzed
and, by way Of atonement, showed the
young Vermonter all around Scotland
Yard. Singularly enough the young man
did bear q striking resemblance to Tas-
colts description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
uE1s a SOCIETY LION.
A New Yorker's Thrilling Experience WI
IudiAns In Mexico,

New Workers. Thrilling Experience Hlth
Indians In Mexico.
MEXICO, Feb. 23.-Mr. James L. Ham.
ilton ig not dead, % reported. While re-
turning on horseback, late at night, to E
Orc from hacienda, he overlook party
OF four Indians. One Of the latter threw
his hat at the horse, causing 1t to shy,
and on Hamilton's addressing some words
Of renonstranoa to him another Of the In-
dams threw stone at Hamilton, striking
him on the head.
Hamilton fell from his horse and the
Indians immediately ruahed on him. He
succeeded, however, In drawing his knife,
aud stabbed the foremost.of his assailants.
The others at once took to flight. Hamil-
ton returned to the hacienda and gave
himself up to the authorities. He Ia now
in confinement pending investigation.
The wounded man died within few
hours. u
News was ct once transmitted to Ham,
ilton's father, who has already made ar
rangements for settling q pension on the
family OF the dead Indian. Young Ham.
ilton belongs to one Of the leading iami-
lies Of Syracuse, N, Y. He Is about 25
years old, and a lion in Syracuse society,
He Ia crack shot and fine swordsman,
he has been superintendent Of the gold
mines at Ell 0ro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
IT'S SIGNIFICANCE DENIED.

Tho Different Opinions Rs to the Action OF
the Committee.
Special Disp1lehto ne I,IteRigaaea.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 23.-Gormsn's
defeat in the Democratic committee is
generally discussed here tonight. Good
politicians OF both parties think German
was right in opposing McDonald's motion
to add a month to the campaign by setting
back the date Of the convention. Efforts
are making by Cleveland's opponents to
create the impression that the vote select.
ing St. Louis is hostile to the adminlstrs-
ton. Representative Burns, OF Missouri,
one Of Cleyeland's outspoken Democratic
enemies, says two-thirds Of the committee
are against him, and that the DRIFT oi
events is strongly Cleveland.
Well informed members OF the COM
mittee, however, including German and
Henry g. Davis, say the vote has no
giQnidcance-that the nomination Of the
President is inevitable and the place Of no
consequence. Nevertheless, it lisa curious
fact that the Anti-Civil Service Reform
element carried the day for st. Louis, and
also the motion to set ba0k the Conven-
ton 10 date before the Republican con.
vention. June weather is the only rea-
son given for changing from July; but 1t
is believed that the change had reference
to the probability Of Blsine's nomination.
German, though not grumbllng, thinks
the committee made mistake, but &C.
uuieaces Cheefiully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
SENSATIONAL TURN
IN THE MoReANTowN TRIAL
The Defendants Counsel agree to SEN
tsnee of Life imprisonment, but the
jury Refuses to Recommend 1.-THE
Outlook for Black Very Gloomy
sDoeial Dipaieh % Ire Iaielligaor.

Special Dipaieh 70 lE IatelligaleT.
MoRaANTowN, W. VA, Feb. 2S.-Tht
trial Of Henry Black for the murder o.
Emma Robinson, came to q sensational
end to-day. The State had rested and
testimony for the defense was commenced,
Several Witnesses had been examined,
when upon consultation with counsel for
the State, Mr.. staggerr, for the defense
arose and said:
"The case has reached point when we
can pass over the fact Of guilt; and now
the only question is as to the degree oi
punishment. The state would not ssk
anything more than G verdict Of murder
in the first degree, with a recommends.
ton Of lie imprisonment in the psniten.
tiary, and this Is BatisfActory to the de-
FENCE"
Judge Flemmlng then asked the pris.
oner II he was agreed.
"Yes; 1t don't make any difference to
me" was the reply.
After instructions the case was given to
the jury, who after a consultation Of three
hours, returned and said they were una.
BILE to agree upon 3 verdict. They were
then locked up until morning, when It is
expected they will have agreed.
The outlook for Black is gloomy. The
jury is not disposed to render the verdict
asked for and murder in the frst degree
without accommodation Is expected.
Since the introduction Of the sensational
testimony Of Moses Wells the proceedings
had been rather uninteresting. To-day
the defense introduced q new feature,
which will have little weight with the
Jury, but affords much amusement for the
spectators. During the examination Of
witnesses dispute arose between counsel
Of State and counsel for defense ss to the
truthfulness Of the other in quoting tessi-
mony.
Col. 7. h. B. stsggera, "The silver fox
Of Marion" counsel for the defense, be-
came very animated and In sudden burst
Of eloquence accused Mr. Reck, who rep
resents the State, Of "willfully and de-
liberately falsifying statements OF wit
nesses." Judge Fleming at this juncture
poured oil on the troubled waters by i'm
posing fine Of SIS on "the silver fox"
One OF the Jurors suddenly took sick to-
day, but is ali right this evening and will
be able. to take his place as usual to-mOr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
A YOUNG RKcRuIr.
An Infant Joins the salvation Army-Tl
Dedication TOmfoOlery.

An Infant Joins the salvation Army-ThO
Dedication TOmfoOlory.
New YoRK, Feb. 2S.-Last night was q
red letter one in the history Of the Saliva.
ton Army.
In accord with tho occasion all the
emaciated, toothless, wrinkled "hallelu.
jah" lSSsss and unkempt men put on thslr
uniforms Of red.
Ballington Booth is the Marshal, and
be and Mrs. BGllington dedicated their
three-weeks old tabe 10 the army. The
Marshal is furthermore extremely tall and
thin, while his vile is Just the reverse.
When the infant was brought into the
hall the entire corps rose and greeted II
with shout, blowing Of horns and beat
ing Of drums. To all this the baby merely
answered by loud wall. However, the
infant William was dedicated, surrounded
BY grinntng men and Bnickering danes,
There was any amount Of shouting and
singing, and q number Of "soldiers" re-
OelVed gergeancies. all the good looking
women were made visiting sergeAnts and
the homely ones "War cry" serReRntS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
FIVE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Prom the Berkeley county jail at Martins,
burg.


burg.
Social DtpateA 10 ne LatelEigaen.
MARrNaBURa, W. Va, Feb. 2S.-Last
night the county jail in this city was
broken open and five prisoners escaped,
William Ksefe, white, was serving out q
term for obtaining gun under false pre-.
tsnseu, and had but seventeen days 10
serve. His cell was on the second story,
adjoining which was a small Rnte-room
separated by board partition.
Keeie used an iron poker and burnt a
hole large enough to admit him through
this partition. Entering the ante-room,
he picked the lock and also the locks Of
the other cells, freeing all the prisoners,
Eli Robinson, Frank Baltimore, William
HubbeIt and William Mallory, all colored.
They all climbed to the garrett Of the
jail, where they removed the stone from
under'a window, and with bed clothes
made & rope by which they escaped.
Frank Baltimore before leaving town
visited his vile and several people, and
stated he would bs back again about next
Chfiatmaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Committee oi
Underwriters appointed to inquire into
the causes Of fires in American cotton,
have issued q memorandum in which
they say the danger from sparks, smok.
ing, incendiarism and contact with oil Ia
enormously increased by defective pack.
ing, insufficiency Of ties and the method
Of ssmpling. They urge that no country
damage should be paid for by underwrit-
erg, and they recommend that all policies
and certificates contain the following.
"Warrantsd free from claims for coun.
try damage or damage from exposure
during inland transportation or previous
to loadinR.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
A uEAYY RoRRERY
OF an Express Car on the Southern Pacific
Railroad.

or an Express Car on the Southern Pacint
Railroad.
TUCSON, A. T., Feb. 23.-The west bound
train on the Southern Pacific Railroad
waa boarded by two mauked men at STEMS
Pass about 5 o'clock last evening,
After the train started the men
Orawled over the water tank, covered
the engineer and fremsn with rifles, and
when mile and q half from the station,
the engineer was compelled to stop the
train. One Of the robbers uncouplsd the
mail and express car, with the
engine, from the other part oil
the train. The engineer was compelled
TO move on a mile and half further,
when the robbers again ordered him "a
stop, and then forced the Wells.Fargo 4
Co.'s express messenger to open the safe,
which they rifed, but without disturbing
the mails.
The engineer was next ordered to &c
back and take up the other part Of the
train, and the robbers left the railroad and
started in q southern direction. The train
arrived here on time, The express
robbery is reported heavy. A special
train was placed at the disposal Of Marshal
Wade, and several officers with two
Indian trailers and horses, left for the
scene Of the robbery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
MuRpER ANp SUICIDE.
Unknown Man and Woman Killed on I
-9tFAstR of Camdan

Unknown Man and Woman Killed on tho
Streets Of Camden.
CAMDEN. N. j., Feb. ga mysterious
tragedy was enacted in this city last night
and the scene Of 1t wa not over fifty feet
from the City Hall.
1t was murder'and suicide, the victiml
of which left not a single Clew 40 to theil
identity or themotive.which prompted the
deed.
1850 O'Clock man, about 90 yearl
old, and O woman q few years younger,
came here from Philadelphia. They had
nearly reached tho City Hall when two
pistol shots were heard, and those who
rushed to the spot TO ascertain the cause
found them Yeltering in ther blood-thg
man q corpse and the woman injured be.
yond recovery.
The body Of the man was taken to the
morgue and thewomRn was removed to the
Cooper Hospital, where she died, within
two hours. An examination Of their
effects was made, but nothing found
which would throw the .faintest light on
the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 23.-After q
series Of very disorderly sesAions Of the
Industrial Reform PGty-forty.lve men
and four women-a Presidential ticket has
been sgrsed upon as follows: A. E. Red.
stone, Of California, for President, and
Jacob Colvin, Of Ransss, for Vice Presi.
dent. This Is not the same party that
nominated Mrs. BelvS Lockwood for the
Presidency in 1884, but Is Its Legitimate
political heir and successor, and Mrs.
Lockwood Ia numbered among its origi-
nRtors and founders, although she has
not participated in the present conven'
Ainra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-24
TO BLAME.
THE MARIETTA OIL REFINEn
Who has BsOu Fighting tho Standard OIL
Company, Wins his Case Before the In.
tsr-stAts COmmsroO OOmmisIion-ThS
Lam. Road Must Provide Tanks.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2S.-The Inter.
State Commerce Commission to-day pro-
mulgated au elaborate opinion in the case
Of Rice, Of Marietta, Ohio, against the
Louisville & Nashville and several other
railroads, charging among other things
discrimination in favor Of the Standard
OIL Company.
The opinion says:
The complainRnts method Of shipment
was in barrels. This was the only method
for which any OF the defendants supplied
rolling stock to their patrons. The Louis.
vile & Nashville, and the Cincinnati. New
Orleans & Texas Pacific Companies had
each Q few tank cars, but the tanks upon
them were owned by the Standard on
Company Of Kentucky, and they were not
obtainAble by others. Parties desiring to
chip oil in bulk by tank cars could only
do 80 by procuring and rendering 10
the railroad companies the cara for trans
portation. The defendants by their rate
sheeta gave rates on oil in barrels, and to
many towns, but not oil, on oil In tanks
also. Generally the rates on the trans
portation Of oil In tanks were car rates,
but in some cases they were by the hum
dred pounds. The rate sheets gave no In
formation as to how tank cars were to be
obtained. The commission decides that
it was the duty Of the defendants TO pub.
lish information on this subject with their
rate sheets, and that they did not fully
give the information regarding rates which
tho Act TO Regulate Commerce provides
shall be put before the public, unless they
did 80.
It Is obvious that instead Of the defen.
dants offering two methods Of transporta-
ton which are open to the acceptance Of
all, they offer only one which 10 90 open.
The other Is offered on such terms that
It can by possibility be accepted only
by parties who can control consid-
cradle capital and who will supply
for themselves an important part Of the
means Of transportation and also supply
terminal facilities. The man OF small
means who adopts the method OF transpor.
tation In barrels cannot be said 10 do 90 Of
choice when the failure Of the carrier TO
supply for the other the customary means
Of expectation compels him 10 do 90. II
does not seem to Us either just or plausible
TO say under such circumstances that the
person whose oil Is carried in barrels has
voluntarily chosen that method and has
no concern with the charges imposed on
his competitor who adopted the other.
BE Is, on the contrary, vitality concerned
with those charges.
The case Of each Of the defendants was
then considered separately, and in the
case OF the Louisville q Nashville railroad
an order was entered that the defendants
cease their unjust discrimination; that
they cease to make tank rates when the
tanks differ in capacity, and that they
conform their charges on tank car and
barrel shipments to the rule above pre-
scribed.