davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTIONS.
PROFESSOR DOLBEAR on ELECTRICAL SCIENCE
AND DR.. FITCH on THE EVOLUTION OF CHAR

AND DR.. FITCH or THE EVOLUTION OF CHAR
ACrER.
Newport July 1.-THE exercises Of the third day OF
the American Institute Of Instruction opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by the Rev W. II.
Alger Mss W. Bertha Hntz, OF tho Boston Normal
School, then delivered lecture on Drawing in
Schools" sho mado ablo Plea for tho greater use
Of the blackboard In teaching little children Pictures
she said add interest a and make tho subject
vivid to the Imagination OF the child Miss Hntz
made few rapid sketches tho blackboard and much
interest was manifested, showing the advantage Of
Schalk talks even with adults. Miss lIlntz was fol-
lowed BY Professor a. Z. Dolbear, Of Tufts College,
who spoke on Recent Advances In Electrical Science
lie said IN part
"If there was but ono kind OF matter IN the universe
there could be no electricity and second, that the
phenomenon called identification IS due to tho mole
culcs Icing thrown into abnormal positions and the
propagation from moecule to moeculc by contact o.;
this abnormal position, Constitute what IS called
q current OF electricity. The lnductvo lines rays
from an electrified body represent transformed eect-
cal motions, and such effects Of electricity ought not to
DO COMPOUNDED with electricity. Ono difficulty that has
been felt By many about tho fluid hypothesis or any
other has been account OF the DIAL character known
as positive and cgaayo That difficulty may 10 made
to disappear by considering tho character OF the motion
to be OF the nature OF rotation Imag. endless
rope as representing an electric circuit. At any
point in It lot II be twisted by the hands. It viii DO
seen TO have rght-handed twist travelling in one
direction and lef-handod twist in the opposite
direction, and each through the whole length Of tho
rope, both co-exsing without Interference yet nothing
but simple rotation be seen at any particular
point. Call the rlght-handod rotation positive and the
lefhanded negative and you have both an analogical
phenomenon and tho nomenclature. There IS then no
necessity for assuming either nuid or anything mora
mysterious about electricity than there IS about heat
Following tho J. G. Fitch, head Inspector Of
Her Maesys schools Of London, spoke on the Evolu-
ton OF Character" In opening DR.. Fitch briefly re-
ferred TO the and work Of Charles Darwin and
Of his researches into the phenomena and the laws Of
organic lfo. No one,7 the Doctor said, can study
his work without being struck with the analogy be-
tween world Of the bOlOgs and the world Of the
teacher. In the first place, II Is important 10 observe
that character product OF growth and not OF manu-
facure Whatever Influence, therefore teacher wishes
bring 10 bear tho character Of his pupil must 20
deep enough to touch the springs Of his LIE otherwise
IL has real or permanent influence on character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
SOME OF Mr.. cLEvELAYD's LOSSES

To N ? difor 2 re Ir 1nc.
Sir: Grover Cleveland was elected in 1884. receiv-
ing 2l9 electoral votes. as follows sold south, 153
New-Yorh, 30; Indiana, 10; Acw-Jerey, o; Connect
cut G; total. 2lo.
Tho day That Mr. Clevclard sad % The Democrat r.
party Of Ncw-Yorl CITY, "Thers Is not nan 10 tho
Democratic larty Of your city worthy 70 be maio
Postmaster OF Your city, which 4s virtually sad Dr.
the appointment OF Rep 1lcan to that Office, lie
lost 10000 votes in New-York cry. this giving tho
state Of New-Yorl, 10 tie Republicans.
TIC day thai Thomas A. Hendricks died. Mr. Cicre-
land lost the state of Indiana as Hendricks was The
only man who could carry chat state for tAe Demo
cratic party.
Tho day that Mr. Cleveland appointed negro from
Buffalo, y. y, 70 a lucrative occe ~ Washington
City, 10 lost tie state Of Virginia, al shown IN tho
next Confessional election. Tie people o. Virginia
say: "If Mr. Cleveland wants 10 appoint negro %
position. Ly al means let him DO so, but Il 10 wants
10 appoint Buffalo gro. ie him apno.l hm CO. an
Office in Buffalo and ie wants to appoint negro
10 office Ia southern cry, Ut Lin IoA1 oo--ll-
Tho day Mr. Cleveland ca'uc ouf with his tariff
message he lost NcT-Jer- and Connecticut as LoiA
OF these are protection states.
II nv views a.e correct. 'ir cleveland los lost
Ncv-Y ork with - votes. Indiana with 10. |Ir~ "A
With j, NeW-Jersey with O. ana Conn icHi .n D'
making = votes which, duf.r1 .N i.r ~
cclvod In 1854 win leave hn 1ff. DO not fi'nH no
most Sanguine Democrat claim TO- Dr. Gov and
now any State which voted t0r Mr. BaIu" ID i--l.
Portsmouth, Va, July ., 1858. O4---i.' lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
PROMOTING CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM

From Tho Washington Critic.
Daniel remarked tho President, he gazed visit
fully ont upon tho blue vista OF tho Virginia hills,
bordcred BY the sllvery clfclng Potomac" DanleL'
Yes, Sire responded the onniprcsent secretary.
Did I not say ono occasion that dlsquhlfylng
President for re-esciO tho best way to promote
civil service reform n
or words to that effect SIRE replied Daniel, with
an innocent schoolgirl laugh.
Well, Daniel, / have had cause 70 change my
opinion on the contrary
sife,' interrupted Daniel, his face blanchng with
terror
Don't be alarmed. Daniels said tho President,
sOothiu gly; don't be alarmed. ] think yet, but,
Daniel cvi service reform has done nothing 50 far
which win war ant ils promotion. and We VIII Just
let IL Keep on Old fob and not worry ourselves
about N - and tho President shook his sides. whe
Daniel dropped into chair and famed himself for hVe
minutes before ho recovered from tho shscA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

sir: Tie IiAu'' fee comment day before yes
to-day Gor She benefit OF l.r Cut.sl upon Nr. Lar
NUNS capacity for crime aud corruption as
manager of the Cleveland campaign, reminds mo OF
siealer Kcrr's cs'imfe o. Hamm rs a member % tlc
NLINih Congress We were on our way to New
YORK.. wien. ia reply Co. question hy Speaker Kerr,
.he wuteI-who wa, then. and is now. pronounced
Republican Who wants tarT rclorm-told tic speaker
how Banum skulAcI TO dodge a vote IN the House O.
Representatives tie Gay previous. Curse hln,7
cried honest Kerr with instant aad deep inl -nauou:
Hes ID scouniiel. always selfish aad un-
scWIulars7
] admire Nr Curtis but marvel THAT ho car speak
as D. sp0Io Of Dc,t- -h1I- IAo ..ior lav sit ,..l
support lie solid eoath Warsa.i.f lr IaIuun.
schcmi1c without cou,'. .ncc without hood.
for thc government aHd humiliation Of those WHO
gave their blood ana subsistence 90 save fLc an aNf
Who carcs for platforms Manhood is the one rr-t
issuei Come back. Nr Se'A Low. LOYAL
NcW-Yorh July =, lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Navigation ComranY's new non railroad bridge vas
formally thrown open % traffic yestefiaT. hgerythng
was found % woik sasSaotorAy. Toby the hiN cast
bound train crossed the uew sries and heraftes an
trains going east VII leave the resg sie O. WIi4msus
Rv0r
pittsburr. July 1i.-A meeting o. bs i.ttpafy fof'
Wsyue al1 Chicago Railway stockholders was bed %
day decide Whether tet.ereat bonds SHOULD oe u~1
instead OF hsfrsa stock ghese who were opposed %
The change diI not put n an arresrree and le siSek
votd was not sufficient 70 rake 1e change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLI

Chicago. July ll.-General Manager T. T. JeIefy q
The Illinois Central Jackson, Miss last evening
- have conference with the Railroad Commissioners OF
Mississippi regarding the freight put in eject by
the commission about year When these were
put in the Illinois Central accepted them under
urotest ana demanded th9t they should be revised 10
could not make expenses those rates The conIuis
soners having failed take any action In the matter The
Illinois Central short time ago SCI aside the eonimis
soners' tariff AID adopted Of from 90 per cent %
so per cent higher than the State tariff.
Portland, Ore, July 1.-THE Oregon Railway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
KING MILAN AND HIS STUBBORN QUEEN

London, July lit Is stated that Queen Natalie
mcdtatcd a sudden departure from Wesbaden with
tie Crown Prince, but that the German police be-
came aware Of her intention and ordered her to fore
81 t.
Delrafe July liking Milan offered Queen
Natalie 100000 yearly on the condition that the
crown Prince live In Belgrade, the Prince TO be per-
r.ttcd TO visit lis mother year. The Queen
declined 10 accept these terms. Her Majesty has APP
pcaed o the Gar FOR protection. In consequence
~ Queen NstalIe's having Disputed the jurisdiction
OF the Holy synod the question OF separation
actvou herself AMI King Milan, the matter has been
.----r.l " u. Lsls.al. lOn5-sL0ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
rArrvAE1yc FOR THE NEW TARIFF.

Chairman smith, Of the Transcontlnental Association
is in tho city a brief visit to get hoip ia raie-
making for the new transcontlnental tariff. Tho
Denver Chamber OF Commerce has called for an
equalization OF these under the Interstate Com
nerce law and the roads are framing their tariff 70
,se coma NJ the extremely low rates rather than 20
low or tine whole range. IL VIII be some ume before
the work Will DO completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Knoxville, Tenn, July 1.-THE locomotive en-
glneers on the East Tennessee Virginia aud Georgia
Railroad system met here tonight Representatives
we're present from all the divisions Of the Brother
hood system, from the Queen and Crescent route
and from the Louisville and Nashville Railway. Tho
object Of the meeting to decide whether the Broth
erhood should order strike because Engineer
Monahan had been discharged for characterization
Ancr long discussion OF the case. IN which all the
facts we're brought out, the engineers, ~ an over
wheImlng vote, decided not 20 strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

tn
Sir: The loI,yrin- lc'tcr. witch I have iust re-
ecl,ei from Memphis IS significant and shows that T
hard work VIC might break nc column of lie solid
southo ana bring ncrscs nto the Republican camp
last Tcnnrgsce is largely Republican row and Tie
country about Memphis IS TIE Democratic stronghold
Throughout the entire State there is great dissa's.ac
lion over tie denomination % Tob- TAYLOR and lis
fact MIGHT De brought 20 boar Do tho coming contest
Here IS tic le.tcr referred 20:
some Of vour energetic northern Republican com
,ofttoes or clubs should look Southwark arl IN tie
coming campaign help tc'r te'low-EeT IN
Tennessee 10 carry rfs state. TIE ma l.iig az te
las, Presidential election only about cooo. ard by
energetic work Ills state would eve 1000 Republic
can majority IN tIe coming election. You NORTHERN
peuuIlcans scarcely realize uat within he lat
rf.eo, vcars VIC have reduced tie Democratic ma
iority IN THIS state from 90 600 TO- Goo Ie CITY
;Iirg tho Ecrullca1s havc a. foar n ic coming elr
lion Is Tie fact that al ue pola'a machinery is I'D
the hands OF the Dem Gratis a., ..
,oion,oent ~ her irdusrll1 especially iini ana ~
Ge rrar9rrourf ISSUE of THE 'ari1. ftaf stare. Y
properly csnvassoG ouyrt o. Fo'c TOT u4i son A'1
Ncw-York. July .. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

London, July 1.-THE weather throughout Eng
land IS abnormally cold Snow has fallen IN the
suburbs of London and the peaks Of skddaw and other
mountains are covered with snow This IS tho first
time snow Is known to have fallen In this country IN
July.
Heavy gales have prevailed on the River Tyno and
I'm the English Channel. number OF small vessels
have been wrecked along the French coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
~ JD1sU MrMBTG's HARSH FATE

Dublin, July 11-Patrck Joseph O'Brien. member
II Parliament for the north division Of Tlpperary,
was released from Tulamore Jail to-day, his time Of
service under tho OF three months mprson-
mcnt imposed on him for violation OF the Crimes
hct having expired lie was Immediately taken in
charge Ly officers and conveyed 10 Kilkenny jan,
v.l.r. le vii Undergo a further Imprisonment Of
fHfls months for an offence OF the nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

wssbin-ton. July 11.-Dr Lincoln called or Mt.
randall ab,ut : O'Clock this evening and found him
bright and cheerful and IL better condition generally
than earlier in tho day. At the time Of the atiaeA
Mr. Randall was run down and somewhat feeble ana
tie bemorrhago left him weak indeed, but he has begun
10 show signs Of returning srcngih. tafB tA5
morning he had q slight cl!i followed oy ieVer S-l
tt, -, oT ana len him feeling we'll There has
Lao, NO ,ecprrcnce OF the hemorhages and unie
her. sbold ho another n is bel rved that The patient
v-ill be Wen enough 10 De removed 10 MS A'i-' q"
phiaaeIulla ~ = short tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
NEW CHARTER FOR RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE

NEW CHARTER FOR RUIGEAS FEMALE CULLLU>
Albany, y. Y, July l1-At the semi annual meet
ing OF tho Regents OF tho University Of the state or
New York the following members were present;
Chancellor Person Lieutenant Governor Jones' super
lntcndent Draper and Mcssrs. Townsend, Bostwck,
Fitch watson. NcKeway and Cobb. Among other bust
ness transacted th, couerng OF the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor Of Medicine upon soldon H. 1alcott, Of
MiGdlcowu, and W " l. Fshe Of Brooklyn Tho
application Of the trustees OF tho Staten Island
Academy Tor change IN their charter was p'rm.tied
and new charter was granted TO Rutgers female
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

London, July 11.-Lord salisbury, In a recent letter
referring 10 tho that Mr. Baliour Chief secre-
tarY fof Ireland had signcd, said that he was glad
.at the story hal been invented because II hal gwen
numerous associations chance TO put upon emphatic
record their appreciation OF Mr.. Bslfours policy FOR
f.r advancement o. Ireland. The strength Of the
r9lIcv be- rafl. ss derived from NJ. Daliour's in
dI1.lual judgment and llmncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

evening By hs business associates prior to his
departure Europe by the seryta saturday covers
laid nity and all presented with handsomely
prinel and illustrated parchment menu souvenirs Mr..
Mitchell expects to remain abroad about three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
THE MYSTERIOUS BAHRGAzELL PACHA

London. July 1l.-Advices from suadm state that
a trusty messenger from Handoub reports that he
lad seen a letter from Khalfa Boy, TO Osman Dicna
dated June % stating that the Dahrrazell Pacha
has dvanced three days march nearer Khartoum and
was making q road or railway Khalifa Bey ordered
tho shaggigohs TO rise to resist HIS march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
7nornlEs OF THE SUBLIME PORTE

Coustsnilnople. July 1.-Two generals and a num-
Ter OF other officers have been degraded and I'M
prlsoned as a result Of the recent fight among the
soldiers stationed tho YdlE Palace, the residence
Of the sultan
The sultan Is much concerned about the approach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

strauss. waldicufe Gurf. Tahrlath Kela ncla. and
Ncifa VIII be given. Ncw costumes Cor tho ballet
IN the second act Of Nadiyr row in the course
Of preparation. and VIII be worn nr Tho first tine un
the occasion Of tic seventy fifth performance which
VIII occur on July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
A FREE TRADE FOR PERSONAL HEvFSu

A FREE TRADE FOR PERSONAL REVENUE ONLY
ia m ENtor ~ me - brnc.
ei~: Considerable comment has been MADE reoen'l'
on Mr. Seth Lows Reputation Of Tie hopuolic-l
Platform Perhaps Is not senefaIly Know" '1a' -i'
-, A., on~oce IN the business q importing certain
artclos which are made free 20 the Mis- bil- II TIA,
nm, teconos Law his nnporaHons VIII increase and
10 his benefit. as nc viii naturally absorb part g.
least Of tho cute, now c.Ief 'l-. .,~..,- 81. ,,-,
trade iuriy that be- is scuafcd by self motl' IS
rather nan am belief uat Us en- Wiz
le cit tho people - A'',-- 40 '
Jreol1vn. July - 1t-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
snow FAILS IN ENGLAND.

ing VISIT OF Emperor william 10 the Gar and fears
that tho result OF the interview between tho Two
mOnarchs viii he detrimental TO Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
LORD RANDOLPH cnURcuLHs HEALTH
AFFECTIONS INJURED 100000 WORTH.

London, July 11.-LOrd Randolph Churchill mas
written letter stating that he has been ordered to
20 abroad to restore his falling health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

Paris July 1i-Mllc. Phyllis has brought suit for
100000 against vlscount sangan, for breach Of
promise OF marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE RUNNING OF TRAINS on SINGLE TRACKS.
Tho Railway Telegraph Superintendcnts opened
their annual convention yesterday morning at Their
headquarters at the Murray Hin Hotel a meeting
called for the election Of president and secretary
for the ensuing year postponed til this mornin;
at 10 O'clock all the members not yet having arrived
Tho purpose OF this convention IS TO enable superin-
tendeuts TO discuss and formulate more nearly per
feet system Of train dlspatchins. "This,' said su-
perlntendcnt jones' OF the Illinois Central Is not OF
much importance the eastern railroads where
all trains track in the same direction, Tor
train may be started and left to Itself TIL II reaches
its destination but IN the vest where tho sHgle-track
system prevails. every train rs way must be FOL
lowed and kept track OF from the time It leaves one
junction til Il. reaches tho next This necessiaies
wire for every new train put line
The matter has been greatly simplhed,' sad
President salns OF the Lehlgh Valley road. by The
OF invention which enables messages to be sent
from received by train in motion By this
the exact whereabouts OF train may be always
known SIN this department Of railway manage
ment is daily assuming importance, so that We
are constantly kept busy keeping up with the times
There Is at their Headquarters Tor inc eAhi-
hilton OF new inventions and appliances IN 'efapyi
and the members Of the convention devote most q.
their time 70 inspecting those. The convention VIII
continue for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

4 DINNER 10 JOHy J. MITCHhLb
John ]. itchsn. the broadway tailor ana lnpo'' h't
eorr,,,nsntarv dinner g,vrn him az DeHonieos last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
E---'--.7


No.ie,' ofner,7f' ia. b. a''-''i ''i'a faa mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
ARRrTRATTON In THE ROE

ARBITRATION N THE HOOKING VALLEY CASE
Newark, Ohio, July II (speclaD.-The Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad case, brought
by John W. Shaw, president, against Stevenson Burke
and others, involving 100000 In stock and bonds,
which transferred to this county, continued
by Judge buckingham this afternoon, At the request
Of both sides, the plaintiffs and defendants havln 2
practically agreed TO refer the matter TO three ar
btrators for final settlement. The arlitratOrs are
J. c. Carer, OF New-York; E. A. KlttrIige ana
Lawrence Maxwell, Of Cincinnati; aNernates T. p.
Hubbard, Of New-York, and Howell Z. Jackson. Of
TENNESSEE The arbtrstors are TO meet at Sar4to ga
" Y, not before August j., and the decision 10 30
made not later than November ., and to be absolutely
LuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
A FASTER rERrYRoAT 10 SANDY nook.

The New-Jerscy Southern Railroad Company's new
steamboat Monmouth, which was built by Cramp 8
Sons IS expected to arrive early this morning. She
IS to run during commission hours between sandy
Hook and this city, having much better accoHmoda-
tons for passengers than tho St Johns, tie boat a.
present plying on that route. The latter boat VIII
continue to run the midday trips when the traffic Is
not heavy. The Monmouth on her trial trip showed
speed Of seventeen knots or nineteen and onc-hef
miles an hour and 1t Is expected that when her
machinery is in good working order she VIII be orc
Of the fastest ferryboats in the haibor. The new
boat IS o55 feet IN length and IS feet beam and IS
fitted with all the latest Improvements for passenger
accommodation, and the latest and most approved
machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

LITTLE CHANGE ~ ANY ROUTE TO TIE WEST
The allran rates to the West continue to be Wei
held by the roads In spite Of the efforts OF shippers
to secure concessions. The secret OF their strength
probably LES in the fact that tho tonnage moving Is
too light to warrant quarIelng over through tic
season Of water navigation. There has been a Tc-
ducton In rail rates on tobacco from Louisville %
Network from 30 10 - IL cents per 100 pounds.
1t Is denied however, that tbs IS a cut, the reduction
being made by general agreement OF all the roads.
The rail and lake routes to tho West were un-
changed yesterday and there IS more talk Of III
provement before long All water rates arc held firm
and the only weakness has been by rail and lake lle
many new steamers added the lake lines since lat
season causing the competition. J. IS said that the
Chicago Buriiu -on and Quincy = beginning fn show
desire for peace and, rs the trunk lines have 10hl
ip0u II . the 2-gIcssOr an advance b. d. would
doubtless he followed by the other comp aDics TITO
Chicago Burlington and Quincy agents profess 10 us
trying to keep rates irm and say they would jim
al advance, X made 10y the olher lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12
STILL HANDLING DRESSED BEEF At ALoss.

STILL HANDLING DRESSED BEEF At 4 Loss.
Dispatches received in Wall Street from the West
yesterday showed that the contest IN carrying dressed
beef and cattle chcaply stu under way. Tho
action OF Tho Grand Trunk IN Withdrawing lom an
improbable scramble for light business aupea-el
70 have excited no other influence on the other roads,
The rate on dressed beef from Chicago 10 NewYol'I
was cut cent to 10 = cents and cents 70 Loston
The cattle rate was put down to l. cents Tire
Erie has totally withdrawn from the competition f0c
live stock II has sent word TO It's Western con-
ncction5 that It Will not accept less than Il cents
as IFS proportion on cattle from Buffalo to NswTorA,
and as this IS cents higher than the through Chicago
rate by the Pennsylvania and the Nev-YOgA Central.
f. debars the Erie from a share IN a losing traffic
Chicago dispatches indicated an outbreak OF cutting on
stated that the wool rate from Colorado 10 the sea-
board has been cu- p cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-12

TIE INTERSTATE COMMISSION AT ELBERON.
Asbury Park, y. j., July II (SpeciaD.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission resumed IT'S session this
morning ElberOn. several witnesses testified in
behalf Of the Central Railroad Of NewJersey and the
Lehgh Valley Railroad in the Of the peach grow
ors OF Western New-JeIsey The Commission then
took up the matter Of the inland transportation OF en-
igrants from the port Of Nev-York James c. Sa-
very & Co. the complainants against the various
trunk lines and = Il. Pierson and Edmund stephen
son examined Their test imOny showed that the
only change made since last February adrant'
I'm franscOntinental rates from The Missouri River
westward, and the recent changes Ia the ticket bus
transactions At Castle Calucu