davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

THE TRANSCONTtNENTAL ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis ho.. May l4.The Transeontinen7i Ass'cla-
ton concluded It's labors here this afternoon the
committee 10 which referred the Puget Sound
rates on Saturday reported to-day that they were
unable 20 agree o settlement Of the mater. and tho
question will be taken up by tho association AZ meeting 70
be held At Tacoma July 90 The association passed
resolution to continue negotiations with the trunk lines
in Arranging percentage Of divisions easbound tralc
They also nXed q rate for the Triennial ConriaNe OF
knights Tcmplar which Is % be held o. Ws-hlngi"n' OF
80 for the round trip from California TO the Missouri
Riyr the through b. based rates east OF that
river j. s. LHeis rendered his resignation rs chairman
OF ta association II was accepted aud james Smith.
general agent Of the association at NewYOrk. VIII bo
headquarters here 10 take charge Of affair"
prnd,nE slcptsNspt sAAirnaa 70 tk" a'- p'A
s1plSnauon OF this, 10 win be onelaly announced 70.
morrow that the resignation Of W. III. Newman. mira
vice ient and general ,ronie Of the Missouri
Psene which has boon several times reported has been
accented n take effect on June I. that Mr.. Leeds
ha. been appointed tae manager Of tho system aud tat
the once OF third vce.pr~sident will be abolished The
aSsocsrIoa adjourned useS again at Tacoma, '" L"
IulV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
COPPER " ~ CONFIDENCE.

Contrary to eKps,is on, a conference Of the rprs-
sentsveS Of the American copper companies Wa called
At the Brunswick Hote yesterday to decide whether
thero should be al American syndicate to try n keep
up the prices this side high possible, and 70
l'u, the production here unt the surplus should b
disposed Of Quincy 4. shaw, vice-pres!dcn and man.
agor Of the Calumet and HcclA here and joined
the men who came from Europe In yesterdays mecE
ing Mono of the participants would say anything
whatever about the result.
Copper men not the conference knew nothing
about tho result OF the meeting Z. 81. Thompson,
president Of the Metal Exchange, sad that no should
not sell Lake copper under Is cents pound The
tariff protects American producers somewhat and un-
less they fall rtO among themselves prices here
need not be badly demOralZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
COURT CALENDARs-ro.pAY.

surRxMr coUsr--GkxEaAL Tenn Before Van BrusS P ,
Bay Bra s end 7a Rar 4s sG S 9so H. 90 u"
str1ExE coUsr cHA,isxHs = before Barrett J-Ao'ioa
Ss. Isso iss i.GS sa5s IT, ia iss ISL
tsf.on. mos Ills. no, fs2s, ioao; So.
ss Isis s' sso o scs ss
ssS SSs asc SsS ss $50 1888 $500 si5 sss SAL
s s "a. 5Ii5 ssss A Ssss ss
. .s S ss s ss SsH SS7 'sOD 900 Wv
$ ,ss ssSS S 5s ,T sSS s aSs$ sas sas
SSi Ss si III. ss x s6, g Ss
sUksoatTKs ooGsI-Bst9Ts hsa: sSs WIS q p L
iSsSS nj - E. {. + E 'gSyiS H., m.
f S%fn.t apH T. W Rs5Srs.
sSrEaios oounI-sraciIL TTix-Ssors sedswici. 3. j
g:saIss ST. sES' SEC IS S
ssr 1885, t5s ISL TIL
1893 , Tss1 i5s Ssd ss s ogf
1871 lass. ises. ISIS itsii 49, -,
s tsS l1tS las 1913 1854 1897 TO- 1904
srrEnloR CoURr--TRnL TEXm-PARr Iv,-Aduoaned fas
10 COMMON pLxAs-orsERAL Before Iauemorc CO.
Alien and boz s Sra h,
COMMON PIKAs.EsUrI rERH-Adionrned Tor the tenn.
COMMON PIEAs-TEiAi TERM-PkxT L. Before Van Hoe<eA
mos lssb l2ss l2al lal$ lt2l LAS it3a liI2 ls5s
fs S tcs III Ri iii 4 as'f s 4Ss 49,
l4S7
COMMON PLsAs-TRAL TEn-PAKr IL-AdjOurned sa
CrrY CoURr--SPTcIAL TgRN-Beiore Holme. Motions
chr CnUKT-THuL TERa-FAEr f.--Before NeGowf, y
Nos 2Oi3 2l2s .l2a rs. bl5, ESQ 2sa ALL ais. 100"
go. MO, 25IS 1874, 1D4.
CRY douErrnIhL TEnN H. IssfOre MeAeaDa. @ 4
I Nos. sol. :g7O, FOL. COS. 22TH 22s6.
CRY CoUsr-TRAi TERM-pARr nI.-Before Ehrhehnsii'
21O 1870 2l0t, 40 2a91 2lOS 28gO 2lSl, l0ei,
$3.50 935A, 2U22, 32ss, 2SIa 2lAA. ~.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioSsrARr L. Reiare Reeofna
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Aionrneo
Thursday. MAY ~.
CoUhf GEsERaL SRssioxs-PART II-Deiore Mpree -
and Assistant DistriotAtiorney Fitzgerald NOS 70
CouEr OF aEsEaAL ssss,oss-PAxr III-Isofose ai@sse
| ~ lneiusira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

OHIO REPUBLICANS TO HAVE 4 CONFERENCE.
Columbus, Ohio, May Is Cspeclal Tho Republican
sate Central Committee meets here tomorrow evening
to TX the date and place for tho State Convention
A largo number Of prominent men Of the party have
already arrived here. Tho fact that United states
Senator Henry n. Payne seeks vindicaiion az this
fIlI's election gives tho Democrats encouragement
al they VIII be wei supplied with campaign funds,
and they are already figuring On carrying Tho state
The Republican leaders determined that no mis-
takes shall DO made at the start, aud for this reason
Ito meeting tomorrow will be In tho nature OF
cmfercncc. II VIII DO attended by several or tlose
prominently mentioned for tho GOvernorshlp, ana By
many Others who are candidates for places on mo
State tieket Delegations here from Cleyeana'&nd
Cincinnati with vew Of having the convention meet
N their respective cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE COURTS
nIlS DE LEGAL NEYa

Mrs Mary Ann FIannery s1ys that she deposited about
sToo I'm the EnRran Industrial Savings Bank several
500 In the Of her sister Marguerite GksJla By
mistake Her sister died and her husband Patrick
claims the money. Ms having sued the bsns
for tho money che attorney the institution yesterday
asked Judge Dar Ia the Court q Common Pess Special
Torn make oror hat the money be paid Into court.
ard that Goye be substituted for The bank the de-
PENDANT The Judge reserved his decision. Colonel
GEORGE II. Hart appeared for the plaintiff and Richard
OGorman IT,. for the defendant
Schedules in the assignment Of Philip Rowzohe. dealer
IN srinmnas NJ No. 92i Broadway. 70 Morris Goldberg.
show liabilities $4,000 o2 nOTine: assets go. SO 90,
and actual assets S. ST. S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
READY $50 rAKE rr on REr1NERs, CAsEs.

TusyIle, Penn May 1.-THE Interstate Commerce
Commission meets In this city tomorrow. Tho Commits.
sion viii take up cases Nos. 1888 lS and 1913 Of tho
Indryondent OIL Fnnsrs Association Of TtusYine. Oil
CIty and FrsnkIin whno several grievances viii be
presented by the renners thu main facts 70 be brought out
before the will BE- the asking for an equitable
adjustment Of OIL and barrel oil rars both 70 Eastern
and Western points Although Titusvile iS one OF ihe
I,,se ,eHpIns centres Il pays 20 cents per barrel ia
barrel packages than Cleveland going west TO chi
osgo while Cleveland only pays cents per barrel more
Than TIusylle going 10 NewYork or Boston, bnhalo
has the same rate going 10 Chicago, but Is cents per
hs,r isss 10 NewYork and q per barrel less to
no,ton than Titusvile. Franklin d. Gouen VIII eohdoet
thu eAso OF the rcnnefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
roREcLosrRE SALE OF TIE WABASH.

Chicago, May 1.-THE foreclosure 'ale Of the "ahAsh
Railway will take place tomorrow. There Is no possibility
is said Of pOstponement 1t Is now thought that tho
upset price will be bid for tho division running from
Toledo 10 the Indiana Iine and that event IL viii
rs Necessary got change In the decree Of sale IS 10
reportnd that tho Alton will bid for the Hsnnibal and
Naples division that the Illinois Central wants the
Fast ST. Louis AMI Decatur division. It IS believed TO
be certain however, that the Wabash Purchasing Com
mlttcc will take tho entire property.
MesSrs Pepper. johnson, Puriy and Parsons and AZ.
torneys Patterson aud Ex-Governor Chamberlain, repre-
,entlng minority bondhodcrs Of the wabash Railway
are here bid thu property the sale SAID
Mr. Pepper We uphold the principle that
moFtgager should dictate and not BE- dictated TO- Tho
Wabash Western syndicate Will have the advantage OF US
In bidding they represent the majority Of the bond
holders but we guarantee the road Will be hidden
In for what IL Is worth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE MAYOR TAL6S WirH MR. WILSON
OPPOSITION TO his AProrSTMENT-wHAr M
sAYs OF TITE CHARGEe AGAINsT HIN.

OPPOSITION TO HIS APrOTSTMENT-WHAT III
SAYS OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIN.
Mayor Grant Appeared At his office again ycStnriAy.
after his three days absence. looking well. his
burned face atcstnc his upcn.nlr exercise I'm the
meantime a have sucnt the uIn- since last Fidav.7
he said. " in horseback riding. ! have had good
time, but my riding has all hoou done south Of
Pcekshl and west Of tho Hudson Among tho
Mayors callers yesterday Charles George wilson
his recent appontce for president Of the Health Do
pagtmcHt. They hHd an interview OF half hour.
but neither disposed 10 give the particulars Of tho
conversation. MavOr Grant said that no had not hAi
tlmo A. yet 10 read abou, TIE dcvelopmrnts from
Baltimore regarding Mr.. Wilson'S alleged transactions
in real estate there. II was evident. nevertheless, that
be disposed 10 rcSsrl Mr. Wilson's connection
with the operations which HIS name has been mlAsd up
with a. rather his misfortune than his fault
The revelations respecting Mr. Wilson'S baltimore
history revived the opposition which his appointment
evoked, especially In the Nth District, where 10
lives and me prediction was freely made that no
would Ind the place too hot 10 hold hin before lndo
pendence Day should be celebrated In TaumAny Hall.
reporter yesterday 20 the removed TnDlshcd
attack under a baltimore date line, especially with
regard tue statement credited to him that he wa
simply counsel and although he had great deal
to 40 win the baltimore companies IN their manage
replied: II probably mado that statement hui Il
was not with tho idea thai remembered al tbe time
tho particular positions ! may have held IN addition
20 being counsel cannot rc,olloct now Just what
Offices | held IN tho various companies, b. they go
back TO q period about twenty years ago. Tho point
Is that my work rrla,"d mainly 10 Tho legal side Of
matters aud u counsel and attorney rather
than as a directing executive officer that I looked
upon my position. By the IVY, ths company which
was president o. according 10 the published list
has, believe paid up 100 cents on The dollar TO It's
CREDITOR do not care 10 MAX" any extended state
mrnt at present first beoansc consider that caro-
l reading OF the charges viii convince urprudirc
person that there Is liiuc In them 10 answer and
secondly, because I'm due my general roply
VIII take q form outside OF newspaper controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
A DEFIANCE TO TAMMINY.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ny THE COUNTY DrMoc
RAoY COUNTY CoMMITTEE-THF MAYORS
RAPID TRANSIT BILL DENOUNCED

RACY COUNTY CoMMITTEE-THF, MAYORS
RAPID TRANSIT BILL DENOUNCED.
The County Democracy Committee hold = mOntlng
at Cooper Union last evening and Boss Power and
most Of the leaders present Police Commits.
soner John II. Voorhs, who was "snaichcd a
brand from the burning" when Governor hin vetoed
the non.partsan Police Board bill, presided. Tho
principal business Of the evening was the report Of
the Committee on Resolutions, which was made by
Chairman John O'Byne.
The report congrRtulates the people OF New York
and Governor Hi upon his recent votoes Of the
Municipal Reform bills; calls the attention Of the
state and National Democracy TO tho general wicked
and plunderlng incllnAtlons OF Tammany Hall ;
rrjolces that 4 Democratic Governor had prevented
the violation OF tho principles OF home rule by his
ction 10 the Police and Park bills regrets that
the Police Justices bill had not mot the same fate
and asserts that these schemes OF revived Tammanys
are but tho forcrunncrs of Others equally shameless
whereby, for corrupt consideration. these traditional
traitors lnthe local Democratic camp may betray this
city to It's despollers.
The resolutions close with challenge to Tammany
10 renew the battle in Ncw.York Mr.. sehnabele Of
tho I'D District made a vehement attack upon me
Mayors Rapid Transit bill He said u was drawn
with the greatest care for the purpose Of leaving tho
doors and IoOphOlcs open for tho most extended
Numbering OF tho city, the last opportunity The
TGmmany Ring could expect, because the debt OF tho
city was already within seven or eight millions OF the
legal limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE INJUNCTION MopTFIED.

A modification OF the injunction obtained by EHjah
smith and Edward r. Bell restraining the Oregon
and Trnnsconnental Company and its directors from
carrying out resolutions for the issue Of $loOOoOoo
more Of the stock Of the company. and from usl9s
sl2 900 900 Of stock Of the Oregon Railway and NaVi
CATION Company I'm carrying ont a scheme alleged to
have been concocted for obtaining control OF tho
Oregon and TranScontncutal Company, or FOR any
other purpose, granted by Justice Barrett IN the
suprcne Court, Chambers. yesterday. II was applied
tor nv Charles W Wetmore representing the de-
fendanss and removes the restriction against using the
Si2 100000 Of stock for any object othet than tho
furtheranco OF the plans complained Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ATTACKING JOHN H. POST.

oughkrtpslc, May Il (sprclaD.-At tns uehor"'
-, ,od,v when The matter OF the Rapid Transit Com.
u.nv Of staten Island came up Albert poarimah. OF
the firm Of Mcfarland, BoardmaR PSts created sen
salon By dc0ouncins John II. Post lie charged that
Post had and Is CONTEMPORARY defiant OF every
80, va h,, bcon IN, that when the Court Of Appeals
decided against him ne deliberately and contemporary
and IN defiance OF that transferred all the staten
Island property purchased ad pd for by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company for terminal purposes 70 the
.hgh and Hudson value of the property amounting
~ over $500 900. Mr. Boardmap declared that Post
should be In Sing Sing and said that II such men were
allowed 10 remain legal profession gentlemen ought
tn aavc IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Philadelphla, May II tSpecaD-The Ioiowine
railroad companies held their annual meetings TO-
dny and elected Officers for the ensuing year;
Philadelphia and LchRh Valley President. J. N. Du
barry directors p. Green Wls,er Morris Samuel
Erd G.. p. Roberts n. p. ShOrrIdge, Henry d. welsh
Pennsylvania and sehuykill valley-Pre'ident j. N Du
Barry direoto-S J. C. Bright b. H. CoOmegys. Henry
IluprhlmeF John 7. Green. IL. IL. Houston, Amos X
Little wlstcr Morris, N l.. Shoitridge, Hcber S.
Thompson Henry D. Welsh. Cambridge and Scaiord-
President George Il. Roberts; secretary Robert ii.
ton treasurer robert W. Smith; directors George b.
Roberts Jacob Tome Richard D. Barkias, W. j. Jones'
John =. Green. George c, wilkins d. NJ Henry, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS IN CONVENTION

Denver, May Ii fspeciaD.-The Grand DIVISION Oh
the Order Of Railway Conductors of the United stttcs
and Canada opened their animal convention here
to-day Tho visitors, who number nearly "'ooo'
were welcomed by Governor Smith and Mayor Lon
donor Responses made by Grand CbietCon-
duOtor wheaton and Grand SECRETARY Daniels. New
York IA represented in the convention as follows'
A. A. Love, Buffalo; c. +. Stckols. Elmira: W. d.
Whitaker, wayerly G. W. Rowland WATERFOWL
\ y Deckcr port Jervis; W W. Afran, NcT-YOrk
CITY: K Iathrop. Corning: VI. J. Bodies, syracuse
S. i. Holmes HornelSvile, and j. O. Brace. hlHnIo-
the convention will be tho subject Of nsurances ana
tho relations OF passenger and freight conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE CROPS AND THE RAILROADS.

Chicago. May H.-Chiosgo wsst-bound rasos1 oneis,s
unite the belief that further anxiety need be had Tor
this years crop Where two weeks outlook was
said to be- discoufsgn2 the reports Of yesterday snd
this morning indicated strong confidence that srsne WIN
soon improve.
The Northern Pacific has given notice that 1, win
withdraw from the Transeonnental Association On July
o. The notice the result OF Puge. Sound ticket
ing deulty with the Union Pacific. II IL the general
opinion that the withdrawal OF tho Northern Paetes
will greatly weaken the Transcontinenta Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
srpr. ANDREWS NOT YET REMOVED.

Albany, May II (sp"clan.-The Board Of Trustees
uf Public Bulldlng.-GOyerno I'M, Lieutenant Gov
crnor Jones and speaker Coe-dld not act to-day on
the proposal TO remove Charles Il. Andrews. Speaker
cole said to night: We all agreed that Andrews
hall be removed, but We arc not yet agreed as To
who his successor shall be. favor the appointment
81 Major Poole. Of ~ rarusc Grand ArEy man. and
Lieutenant Governor Jones IN Ia favor OF J. A. Van
Valkenborgh. 1 prcsumc We shall come to 81 agree
ment In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
SCRATCHED as YEARS.
A senIy Itching skin Disease with Endless suneTips
Cured by CuiIeurA Remedies

u1hsd known Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty.
siaht years AGO u would have savcd me- 100000 UMo
hundred dollars and immense amount OF suffering Ny
dsease fPsorAslsl commenced my head In spot not
i,,~er than cent IL spread rapidly ell over my BODY
and cot under my mills The seaes would drop on OF me
All the tno and my suffering was endless "nd without
sef one tboussnd dollars would not tempt ne to have
mi. disease over again poor man. but feel men
10 he relieved OF what Of the doctors Sad was lcproy
.o-ne rpovor,u psoriasis etc. l took ana
s,rsapnr,jlas over one year and half but no cure
Nnt 10 two or three doctors and no cure cannot praise
the CITTICURA REMEDIES too much. They have maas
nv shin as clear and free from scae' as babyh All
usod OF them va. three boxes OF CUTICUtA' ana hfee
bottlrs OF CUTICURA RESOL shd TWO ehos "
CTrTICURA SOAP. n you had been here ana salu you
would have cured me 100000 you "onla hsye hsa ,o
money looked like picture In your oook OF fso'
,Insls (pcturp number two, "How to Care sam
hut now l nn person ever wa, In.Vush
snrcc ~ habit rub my hands over my arms ana leSs
to scratch once In while but - no putos' am az
we'll scratched twenty.eght years ana ~ Eot 70 DE
st,d NJ second nnture Ia mr.. ! thank you thousAhd
times Anything that you want 10 Nlo" Wto n;
OF Wy =, " DENNIS DOWNING.
waterbury VT, Jan. 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
rxrrvn1rc TIVE OFFERED CENTRAL,

Augusta. May II ISpecaiI.-The extension 81 TIE
Quebec Central Railroad into Maine IL assured.
prominent railroad director says Il 10 % built Moss
River this season, II possible Last winter agents Of The
company England TO necessary funis and
have rJunied successful The Toli has now reached
point In Canada about miles from the bouniy line
and work is to bs pushed with the utmost expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
MAxAaERs OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.

The annual meeting OF the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company Yesterday as usual extremely
oust one. The following Board Of Managers was
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year, A. A. Low
Le Grand b. Cannon, James Il. Taylor, John Jacob
Aston James Roosevelt, David DOws, Robert VI.
Olyphani, Benjamin II. Brisow John a. stewart
Frederick Billings. X. Suydam Grant ". NJ Tlliinghast
and Johnston Livingston. The only new name on me
hoard IS that OF Johnston Livingston who takes the
place Of A. II. Van Nest deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

reach By railroad branch Of the Baltimore and ohso
from Confluence. the PtLsburg division, 10 the nan
Oakland has been talked Of for years and between
GOO laborcrs work the grating the
road II Is supposed that the timber speculaoss have
understanding with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany by which they TO grade the road and lay Tho
ties The company will then put the rails and supply
Ihe rnliInR stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS,
MIR. WILLARD CONFIDENT or SUCCESS.
THE OREGON AND rnAsscoxrINESrAL CONTEST
APPARENTLY SETTLED.

APPARENTLY SETTLED.
The contest for the control OF the Oregon al"
TrauscontIneatal Company watch In Olives tho en-
Irol Of the Oregon Railway aud Navigation properly,
appears 10 be settled although the transfer books VIII
not be closed until Friday. The conbihaton 1gaiuSt
the present management comprises SO large inissssS
that the result can hardly bc questioned II. was
rumored yesterday that William J.. Bun ana o,her
New.York directors Of te company had rosgpea theH
places because they had not teen informed by Nr'
Willard abont tho proposed ISSUE OF ten millions now
stock. The rtmofs could be confirmed but DIR.
Run did not hesitate 10 say that he had learned oI
tho new Issue only through THO morning nSws9@Po'S'
Mr. Willard seemed 10 be confident Of success III
though no was moi incltied to talk about the matter
The Injunction obtained BY Elijah sEith and 20
ward r. Bell restraining the Oregon and TrlnScolt-
mental Company from issuing $4,000, 600 new SOCK
secured by pledge of the Oregon Railway and Nav,,
gato. Company's stock held by the former COMPANY
and guaranteed dividend OF per cent. caueu loItl
reply yesterday from Henry Enlsru. ,iv linz J"
tented himself under advice of counsel with sayllR
that the answer to the complaint would tnly dispose
Of the charges OF improperly msie with respect 10
the now Issue Of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
nror1vEn or rHE sr. l.. A. ANp 7.


St. Louis May Il Especial .-Recever FordJee. Of he
st. Louis and Texas Railway. returned 20 the
city to-day and issued informing ell railroads d
hts appointment The receiver announced that there
would be no changes in Offices. and reappon,cd all oneep
TO the positions which they held prior the appointment
Of receiver There will DO change In the headouar.
tiers Of tho road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
A REDUCTION IN DRESSED BEEF RATys

Chicago May IA (spccia)-The Central Traro Asss
cIaton to-day allowed the Grand Trunk ascent dressed
beef late 10 New.York, and then all the roads savs
notice that they would meet the rse This Is reduction
OF nyo cents a hundred the rates now In effect being
on A 6ocent basis to New.York The 45-eens rata
goes into effect May IS.
The Western Freight Association agreed to-day hsa
their lines would demand that regular proportions
be applied on all through business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
v,xnro irroy or GENERAL PRYOR

Richmond, Va May l4s-Rogcr A. Pryor. jr., who
arrived here to-day IRON New. York, has Just pub
Ilshed In pamphlet form complete rciuation OF tho
charge OF DISCRETION recently made against his father
General Pryor Tho proof consisty of anidavits Of
yo-r1tnesses of his capture, statements Of General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
nsyyryG WHAT "rHE GRAPmcr WAS SOLD

DByYISG THAT "THE GRAPHIC" WAS SOLD.
H. l. StOddari, manager OF The Graphc,' said
last evening that there was not tho slightest truth
lu the story about the alleged sale OF the paper
The paper Is going ahead in highly satisfactory way
and Ito present owners he added, have no intention
OF making any changes whatever other tnsn those
arising from It's steady progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

, =, u.uco1 washington Mclean General George
81 Shnrue ooutcmpurancous accounts OF his capture
t 10th southern and Northern papers and letters OF
%%.rcrJ PRYOR 10 his wife while in confinement In
Eort Ia,Ayotte and other papers The proof Il re
sici as bcing Absolutely conclusive OF the Generals
LOYALTY 10 the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE ADIRONDACK ROAD PyrRcuAsgp.

Troy. n. Y, Nay 1.-The rport Of the purchase q
the Adirondack Railroad bv the Delaware and Hudsco
Canal Company u confirmed st Saratoga. The AGondses
Railroad runs from Saratoga North Creek. wsrrss
Cs.ss1.- -AI.saAs@- Of lbOut saAIy- laslGs-