davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Pttsburg sept 1s-TAe Clevelands played two
games for one admission today and lost them both.
They started out with good lead in the first game,
but the home team batted out victory. The score {:
f Pies5aPs .........Yi 9 9 . GO GO
Basehits-Cleyelard G. Pitsburg TO- Errors-Clevelant
3; Pitsburg 4 Pitchers-Bakey and Calvin. Umpire
In the second game the visitors could not hit
Sowdels. BeatIn was wild and was not well sup
ported. The score was:
f Fss,6 aos .:...::::.ii 9 9 9 g g
MISUNDERSTANDING 3. Plttsburc G Errors-Clevelari
McQGadc '''H'''-'''''" anu ''"u'''' O'D'''
Chicago, Sept 1s-Indlanapolls won to-day's game
with ease Chicago could do nothing with Gefzcin's
delivery Farrelrs play behind the bat was brilliant.
The score was:
c I1fi5s9op% .......:.. 3 80
aana%. G%e Sa225s and
SON Umpro-Lynch
Louisville, sept 1a-with the umpire against
them a decision of a foul in the eighth inning,
Louisville was beaten to-day. McDcrmott and Ryan.
Iouisvlie's new battery, made good fight Against
them Duryea pitched strong game The score
f fpa.9i. = -. 49,. 9 9 , 9 -
Bas-hts-C Gin innau 10 Louisville 0. Trgors--C.n-
mot. UmpiIc-fioldsmith
Kansas City, sept 1s-Thc ST. Louis team played
strong game. both in the field and al the bat to-day,
and defeated Kansas lily a. lOllOWS:
K LSu; cliy '. -. Q 3 %
Blschits-St Louis II. Kansas City G. Enors-St
Louis /. Kansas City 4. Ptchers-King and Conway.
Cmpre-Csnney.
Columbus. Ohio Sept 1s.-Columbus outbatted
Baltimore to-day and won easily. Ba1win's pitching
tho feature OF the game. The was:
Baltimore Es'5,mG5: ........... dd 9 9 9 Is
Bas hits-Ea,umoH' @. Columbus Q. Euors-rait.mor'
4. Columbus 3 Ii'chrf--t uuntu-hanI and BtlINlh-
imp! -c-ilrnrle.
N the Atlantic Association games were postponed
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
WHEAT.
PRICES HERE AND ABROAD-THE WORLDS SUP
PLY AND THE AMERICAN SURPLUS.
IL

PRICES HERE AND ABRoAD-THE WORLDS SUP.
PLY AND THE AMERICAN SURPLUS.
TO me Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: About "A month ago wheat climbed above
So cents, as two months ago it climbed above
SO cents But people who bought at those
prices. after seeing wheat sell at 60 1-S cents
in May and again in June, the last months OF a
sholp crop year, had little reason to expect
profits, and the average price for September thus
far has been less than 81 cents. Last year the
speculative operation which lifted the average
for August cents above July, and the average
for September nearly 3 cents further and the
average for October - - cents further STILL
ended in the failures of this spring. and in IS
cents average for April and 81 - for May
the lowest averages ever recorded for those
months II IS a good thing for the country and
all Interested in wheat production that this year
similar efforts have met with 10 success.
The preliminary statement OF exports for
and -four little larger than in
the same month last year, and for the two
months, including net exports from all ports for
July the aggresa is equivalent to lS,344,9O3
bushels wheat this year, against lS,592.349
bushels last year. 1t mist be conceded that the
movement thus far, scarcely equal to that OF
last year, when the price was from TO 10 cents
higher does not strengthen the belief that Eu-
rou., is in a state Of passionate anxiety 10 get
American wheat in order 10 supply vast de
fcency. year ago British wheat Teached
36s ID per quarter. and averaged 35s Cd. for
August and 35s Cd. for September. This year
the August average for British wheat has been
3Os. Id. and last week English wheat av-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
crowns OF VISITORS AT ELMIRA.

Elmira. Sept IA (spcc!aD-The Interstate fair' al
though formally opened on Monday, was handicapped
By rain until today which was really The hfst gool
opening day The attendance was gool' Inc eA-
hiblts looked better and VISITORS were c''ue''''
u.ou so,,.ecl During the day, trains from every
dir.ctio, brought large numbers, and tonight the
city * we'll filed with Strangers At p. IN. sport,
on he racetrsch began with 40 eog H. rS
qif,rlod much amusement This was followed 1y an
cvbibton ~ need by the eghi-horse team, uIlNeh
by Madame Mcdonald This was san an Willie coming
Jo,., ,L, bnwe.tIptcb They tore around tho nrSt
turn at terrific speed They were Kept On d ,nS were
nv -reat effort on tho part OF the driver anu Mele
e;,d br assietants ~ the quarter pole. The hnes'
exhibition ever seen IN the city was inc Staas a rs
In WHICH Nvrt. Peek rode standing on TWO Nurse
r.. a,iI,aI. ran AZ a neckbrcak pace One-hal HiIc
The eoUcstriennc controlling them and maAng iast
time considering the heavy TRACK IN lle Iniins
- - ,r,,nen took mart. The race was eAcluhS
and closely contested Miss Belle TerT n gers morse To
won the second and third heats shF oms which
NIGHT thor, WIS an exhibition Of fireworks; mi''n
closed AT 10 o'clock The attendance was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
porn RonrRy IN sECOyD.4TE.

Conrad sim. banker, with the hFn ol - a.
J. e.. p.,a.i.r,r Co., ana bis brother E.munl "
goods dealer o.. 40. 80 E-o.i-'-7-' i've - hr.
,t., ,,u14 ,,. their place bad been yistei by htVc
Who had ta-re! he place up-Ii down. lA' ou,l-l' so
Into ,t hous. bv forcing e. scu'u' on hr i'' a-l l
locked the doo-, VITA -'.i'toa KY N"." s. art
toss luncheon before they lcf They carried away So
al ooo ,r.h Of property consisting Of Watches l9weiN
auI clothing . ,,.,,.o tte,doua,.
Conrad Stlrn reported the robbery at PONCE i'e"I'u
- a.. .,rt,, ana detectives were set TO work upon u
ar ono This IS the addition u large nuinoer OF
fobbercs which have taken place In THIS Ioca'''
the last few weeks and IL is believed thA' In7 WIN 10"
ee done nv the sau,, The thieves nave III ''e''
-, ,,inea an entranc from the roof The police
tavr been earchng diligently for elew to the he'eS
hut 60 far their efforts have been In vain IN roDDeo
occur aImos, nightly under their eyes Dul 'n' -,
-, -, s,,.Iv every dine They well organized
and seem 70 BE- posted the movements OF tr' people
I'm the houses where they vih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
BUTTER DAY AT ALBANY.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILK
FROM JERSEY COWS

FROM JERSEY COWS.
Albany Sept Is (SpecaD.-Because Of continuous
heavy rains the attendance at the State Fair to-day
small. The management estimates that the rainy
weather has lessened the gate receipts by $1J 900
or 10000 The grounds were qusgmhe. To-day
was set apart for butter Two conferences were
held, the beginning of series which the society
proposes TO continue at future fairs. COonsl +. u.
Curtis lecturcd both meetings. and ". H. Gilbert
OF Rchland, attended to the practical tests Colonel
urtis said that by the Improvements made in the
last year, the selling price of the best New-York
butter had been raised from IL to IL cents above
the price OF the best Western grades the producer
hut only portion OF the product was raised 10
the INCREASED price What neei'd. was TO
ADVANCE the whole product the hgu standard. TO
achieve this, the fertility OF the SOL mus DC IN
creased. Those feeds which contribute most 70
the butter yield should be select a. anu hhP.ONcu
appliances ought 20 be employed one reason
10 mice of butter is lOW
In Ncv.York i, because everybody makes his butter
I'M the summer At least third Oh
The farmers ought TO make their butter IN me winter
bur they cannot because they do DOT Keep the COWS
warm enough. All the FEED goes 10 Keep the COWS
warm The farmer Is literally throwing his money
into the barnyard His COWS spend the winter shVer
ing There Is money IN slverns' nothing , DuS
iTse,t Farmers must feed better. straw WI nos
answer II the cows going TO make Dutter IN
tho winter farmers must raise plenty OF soou sweet
sccuIent fodder corn, put IL mo me sO 5"t t -
n m The stock rece wing in return glt-edged butter
What Is needed is large fodder that contains 81 per
cent of nutFment ,, ,o, ohrrr va =
The first churning IN rev9lVlng DSiIc. bv
OF the cream from 200 pounds OF mix lurhsu,eu ny
George r Powell. Of Gheut and made ten anu one
baIf mounds of butter after working and sailing.
The second churning was or ike guanL9 VI -, &
cbntncJ in the same manner. Both lots were the
product Of Jersey COWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAY,s RACES.

The most important and interesting of the six
to-day will be the Culver Stakes at three-Quarters Of
mile, in which Kingston and Geraldine are expected
meet and the Fulton Stakes, for threeyearods al
a mile and quarter, in which Tenny, Longstreet
senora and other good announced probable
starters
Maidstone will probably win the first and
Tlpstaf may get second place
J. A. b. has the best claim the second race. and
Huntress may second.
Fast Geraldine is, Kingston is even faster, and
the winner Of the Oriental Handicap ought 10 win the
Culver Stakes with Geraldine second
In the Fulton Stakes Tenny may be expected to be
in front at the finish with Longstreet in second place
although Senorta is fast that she will give
Longstreet a scorching contest for the place
Jersey Pat looks like the winner of the fifth race
and Golden Horn may secure second position.
NOwOrNever is likely to carry off the last race and
Joe Courtney may run second.
Here the lists Of probable starters:
FIRST RACE-SwEEPSTAKES. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE COURTS.
TIFF ACTRESS FAILED TO APPEAR.

A Judgment for $685. 50 obtained in the City
Court in April 1855 against Marion r. E. Douglass,
known on the stage Marion Booth, in suit brought
against her by the Forbes Lithograph Company. she
was examined in supplementary proceedings ana said
that she had no property She has recently appeared
in The still Alarm" in this city and Philadelphia.
and an order was obtained for her further examination
for the purpose Of ascertainng whether any part OF
her salary could be applied to the payment or mo
Judgment. She failed to appear and Chief Justice
NcAdam said yesterday 10 her counsel IN reply To
his statement that she too i'll 10 attend mat her
for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Chicago, Sept. Is (speciaD.--Tlie Chicago AndcN
son Pressod-Brick Company began suit IN the CIRCUIT
Court to-day against the ronCar Manufacturing com
pany Of NewYork, to compel the latter TO carry ON
a contract alleged 10 have been made with the com
plainanL The brick company alleged that ihey
ordered Of the defendants twenty eight iron cars 10
carry bricks into their kns. but when they were I'm
ished and shipped to them they we're not up to the
requirements Of the contract They wrote 10 the car
company asking them to send men and materials mere
10 alter the cars and make them stronger but ihc
company refused do atod that If the balance
due on the cars was moi promptly pad the car
would be seized. The brick company asks ior an
Injunction 10 prevent the defendants from carrying
out It's threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

George c. Dawson. of No. 213 West Fourteenth.
ST. clerk for the Fall River Line, went to the COM
panv's Office on Pier No. 49, North River, at about
O 40 last night 10 attend to some work which had
boon left over in the afternoon. When he opened the
door he saw a man inside with pistol In his hand.
The man fired the pistol at Dawson and jumping
through the window escaped Dawson was shot in
his hand Policeman Ryan searched the pier and the
surrounding streets but could not find the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

FWInumg A
WASHINGTON - Q I 81
- r,,s Nasbfnpton o New.York d. Twc.base
hit-Ewiug . DAILY Be1chcr. Three;base TIsip
TIomp runs Richardson Herman. stolen DascsS. -.
How Double piays-O Rourke and Connor Flrsg pa ~
on balls-On G. Kecfe ., on r. Keefe . SvucH UU'
Keefe 3, r. Keefe I. Passed O~4S-E"lHs -
knight. Timc-2 30.
The second game poorly PLAYED on me pa
Of the home team, and called at the cnu Vi .n0
sixth inning on account Of cold weather llchdIus9p
again made a home run sending the Dall ONor IT,
left field fence for the second time to-day. JONI
Irwin Ward and Richardson did some clever i uclt
work The attendance about 5000 me Ean'
ended the series between New-YOrk and Washington
Ann Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
poerpoNFNENT AT FLEETWOOD.

Owing 10 the bad weather yesterday 1t was I'M
Practicable 10 60 on with the trottng races at RECT
wood and shortly after noon, as the TRACK was very
muddy and the rain continued the programme ior Inc
second day had be held over As INC courso Gl'os
few hours OF fine weather 10 enable me myers ~ 90
over IL with safety The prospects Iasi hEnt We.
quite favorable and the chances are mai me spyit
can De proceeded with this afternoon. mo uel"t
VIII extend the meeting 10 Sauruay %heh tie MAJ
between Harry Wilkes and Gcau smith VIII be inc
chief attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
nBooKLr-S PLAYS A DRAWN MATCH.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Ihe Athletic and Brooklyn
clubs played a seven-inning drawn game this after
noon the particular feature Of which was the mum
Der OF long hits. The Athletics made four runs in
the first on two singles home run and two doubles
and two in the third a base on balls double and
triple. Brooklyn made six in their half Of the
third on three singles, double and errors by Lyons
and Fennely. The local men scored five more In the
fifth but were tied in the sixth base on balls,
single a double and hOme-run hit over the fence
Caruthers gave way 10 Terry In the fourth. Game
was called ON account Of darkness. Attendance
1900. The score was
Brooklyn .................-..-:-o I'll
Athletics z " VII
Basehlts- Brooklyn O. Athletics IL. Errors-Brooky IN
g. Athletics 3. Ptchers-Caruthers Terry and McAahon
Umpire-Fergusou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
RosroN woN HER LAsT CAME AT HOME.

Boston, Sept. 1s.-The Boston team played its
last championship game for the on the home
grounds this afternoon with the Philadelphia nine.
The features of the game were the punching Of hits
by Boston I'm the seventh inning Nashs work at third
and fine base running by Kelly. The game was called
the end Of the seventh inning account of dark
ness. The score was:
Boston .........-..................0 0 Go
Philadelphia ..............--....0 o U-i
DISQUALIFICATION g. Philadelphia G. Errors-Boston .
Phila lepha l. Tttchers-Gltason aud ClatksoD I'm
prvs-CuIry and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE BRIDGE CONDEMNATION HEARING.

At the reference yesterday in the petition for tho con
demnaton OF No 70 Park for the OF the Bridge,
the only witness was George w. McNulty who was an
assistant engineer OF the Bridge from 1870 TO 1884 and wha
is at present He said that when the Bridge was
built the capacity its trains estimated at 200 pas
sengers hour but at present 10000 people often crossed
10 in that time, and April 80 last 1900 passengers
had been Transported The proposed changes
would increase capacity to 100000 passengers
year which would be sufficient for all needs for ten years
to come. The hearing adjourned until FRIDAY AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
TWO MORE FOR THE GIANTS.
BOTH GAMES WERE WON FROM WASH
INGTON
THE FIRST WAS A TEN.INNING CONTEST AND
TIERNAN's HIT WON IT-How THE
GAMES WERE PLAYED.

GAMES WERE PLAYED.
Washington sept. 15.-The Giants took two games
from Washington to-day. They worked hard for the
first one. but the second easily. In the
first game the Two Keefes were pittei against eacA
other. and up the tenth inning both were equ3hS
effective. In this inning, however, New-Noih batl'u
hard. whitney led oil with single. and amer h''',
had been retired GoIc made another. Iefnan ciealc'
TN, bases on drive over Hoys head and scored him
self before thu ball was recovered.
The features Of this game were wonderful runh'nH
catches by Hoy and Bcecher. The former at'r run
ming long distance for the ball. leaped into inc III
and caught the ball as It going over his h-du
After catching 1t he turned complete somersiuit' Ou
stiH held the ball. The score was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
prsT NOR THE VICTIM or An ASSAULT.

Several detectives and reporters called the Jersey
CITY Police Headquarters yesterday In relation 10 the
case Of man named Louis Rest. 81 No. JOG Greenwich
a. Best boarded for several days IN Sieup Hotel ana
one day while under the influence Of liquor fell ana
cut his chin word his parents and they TOOK
him home. II reported that be was dying and that
IN his delirlum he talked Of having been assaulted ana
robbed In Jersey City. Coroner Haney was called 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
TO WITNESS THE OPENING OF DRY D0ch

WITNESS THE Or IIEI
Washington, Sept. 1s.-A large number OF Naval
officers newspaper representatives and others left hero
this afternoon to the opening of the new Cow
ernment dry dock at the Portsmouth, v, Navy faru
tomorrow. Among those in the party we're COM
modores Dewey Weaver White and Melville, Con-
or.seman John r. Thomas Colonel Remey. Chief Clerk
Hocg, Admiral Jouett. Captain Howison Commanders
Glass and Terry, General DumOnt. Captains Cooke
and Meade Controller Matthews, Lieutenant Wycoh,
Captalns Hchborn and Inch, Leuenants Young,
Brown and Kennedy, DR.. Ruth, Pay Director schenck,
DR. Charles Allen. Civil Engineer Fletcher, MAJORS
Lowry and Nichols DR.. A. J. Whitaker and Colonel
Charles Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
- cINcINNATI LOIN - IrAcI-El

Baltimore sept. 17.-~The New VII pu lIsh a
story declaring that The Cincinnati Baseball Club vil
return tAe League. one reason for tls 8, tl1' iie
law against sunday baseball h enforced IN Cincinnati
and 20 a club I'm tho Association cannot have an
additional revenue from this source Another reason
!, the Loor showing Of the club. Tho League Viii
huv out tho indianapolis Franchise. and stern VIII
gel H. though he is Obliged 10 Of the indian
apolls timber. This story Is believed 10 be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

In the application dissolution OF the Franklin ana
Emporium Company Referee walton Storm
has reported 70 the Supreme Court that dissolution would
he beneficial 70 the stockholders The company, which
has done no business January 1885, has paid dyi-
dends acgreeatlng 100 per during It's existence.
John Won Claim yesterday appointed by Presiding
Justice Van Brunt supreme Court receiver OF The
EQUITABLE Reserve Fund Association in the proceed
nes brought by the ATTORNEY General for It's dissolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE PAGER.

Nashville, Tenn, sept 16-Thry prominent
pacing horse breeders and owners Of Tennessee met
in this CITY this morning and organized the Tennessee
Pacing Horse Breeders Association. The officers
are: President. Frank 6 BUford. OF Giles vice
preSideut scott Davis. OF Marshall secretary walter
j. Wal aidge, Vt Maury; treasurer LOWS T. BaAt'r.
81 Davidson Nashville fixed as the headquarters
NJ 4 ,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC HEADED OFF


G, paul Sept 1s-A Pioneer Press dispatch from
winnipeg says: "The Canadian Pacific directors nave
apparenty headed Off the Northern Pacific people IN
their endeavors to reach the Northwest territories
Negotiations have been in progress for some tme De
tween the Northern Pacific and the Northwest Cehtra
stockholders for the purchase of the latter line Dy e
former The Northwest Central IS projected through
the most fertile part of the Saskatchewan country ana
will eventually extend to the Peach River district
and would prove a valuable feeder for the Northern
Pacific lines in Manitoba. News, however, has been
received here that English capitalists, backed pre-
sumably by the Canadian Pacific, have made final ar
rangements with the Canadian shareholders for the con-
structlon Of the entire road. The English captalsls
done but have also agreed to finish the first nifty
miles from Brandon this fall. and next year 10 com
nIete the road 10 Battle Ford. y. ". T. Mr.. Challe
boiS one OF the Canadian directors, has resigned ms
office and has accepted the contract to carry our ,he
work The majority of stock is now owned by LONDON
capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

tn RACE-swEEPsTAKEs. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
TpOTTIyG REGISTER COMPANY:

Albany. n. Y, Sept. 15.-The Wallace 1rotting
Register Company. formed for publishing and selling
newspapers books. etc, in New-York. relating to
the breeding, pedigree and development Of horses
and other domestic animals. has filed certificate
OF incorporation. The capital IS 100000 John
tr and Henry c. Jewett among the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE UNION PACIFIC AND MANITOBA.

Boston, Sept 10 Specialization Pacific ohlcials
laugh at the story about traffic arrangement with the
Manitoba President Adams met President Hi "hle
in Chicago but entirely different matter lie
saws that there is not the least foundation ior th9
report Mr.. Adams's visit to Texas hau IN view
simply study of the old question of the " sunset
routen or the land and water route which many
western roads have been discussing since the Inter
state Commerce act went into effect. No dehnhe
action has been taken and no plan even has been ar
rived at for changing the company's route 1or lts
Northwestern business Union Pacific ohclaIS SAY
they never even heard of the san Diego Eastern
rorr,iral Counanv and much less have they en-
tersd into any combination with it. The story OF
a Inc to Puget sound, is premature me ro%l ge's
road of It's own but that is matter for the hture
The outlook for business all through me west ana
being excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
RECORDS OF THE PEyNANT RACERS.

The Giants gained little on their Boston rivals
yesterday, and have lead of six points In the
League race. The Boston team has played its last
game on home grounds and may not have such easy
sailing from this time out The League winners
Yesterday were. New-York (2), Pittsburg on. Boston
and indianapolis The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
THE GREAT STALLION RACE POSTPONED.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 16.-The $4,000 Ba4ch stallion
race and the 81 900 pacing scheduled for to-day
at BEACON Park have been postponed untl tomorrow
on accoInt ~ rain If II should rain tomorrow,
the races will come of on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

take his antenorem statement learning the facts
OF the case he went away without taking statement
Best died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
Thee. B. AND o.'s OFFER YET UNAccEPTED.

Thee. B. AND Q.'s OFFER YET UNACCEPTED.
The Freight Committee Of the trunk lines yes terday
discussed tho proposition of the Chicago burlington
and Quincy for the issue Of Joint tariffs rom New
York 10 st. Paul and to intermediate points on the
basis Of s5 cents the trunk lines to receive 'ner iu
ordinary rate Of 70 cents from New-YOrk to Chicago
Although the trunk lines have but recently voted to
reject any through arrangements on rates with roads
beyond Chicago the difference in the wording OF The
last proposition from that Of Commissioner faithorh
was considered sufficient to constitute new PROPOSE
ton recurring new discussion and decision. The
Freight Committee finally referred the mater 10 .o
Trunk Line Executive Committee. Ihere IS Il'ie
doubt that the opinion of the trunk line managers Is
still positively opposed 10 any alrangeneIA "ltlcu ~,
(hlcagO.