davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14

aufuubme fanben. Dant ber portreff<
li9en ueberfeBuug uno GrlduterutiQ
beg abl6nittes ttber bic Nugentranfbeiz
ten aug YapDrus gbers permaa Der
Nrjt teBt biefes dltefe Bud iiber Seils
tunSe, tpel6es tauleno Sabre bor Sips
potrates gef6rieben 1T, bequem au
leien.
= aus 2eipsig i9reibt man unter
benz Datum bes IS. Sept. ssolgenbes
Der lett 1864 in Seip3ia lebenbs
Sdriftiteler Mar MoItte, Elm entfernter
Werpanoter bes 8eneralfelomarf6aQs
b. Ufoltte, feierte am beutiaen Sage
1elnen 20. 8eburtsta9. MoItte, oer
lange 3eit in Siebenbiirgen gelebt bat,
1T in Gii(triu, tpp fem 8ater &atbsberr
@ar, se6oren. Sn JoIge feiner ye.
tbetli8ung an bem Nufffanoe ungarns
9egen Seiterrei9 (1849) bes 2anbes
bermeien, lebte ct bon 1852 an in
Siitrtn unb Berlin, big ct 1864 mad,
Seip5lg tberliebeIte. Dier mar ct Be.
tonoers aud bel ber 8earbeitung elmer
poltstbtimli6en Sbatefpeare glasgabe
(Jrieblein's @erIag) tbdtig. 5eit
1885 befleibet Der trob feines an @uts
faguagen anb Sorsen rei6en 2ebens
nod riiitige @reis nebenbei aud bic
Stele zines 8ibliotbetars bel Der bief.
gen 9anoelstammer. 9lus MnlaB Iei=
nes beutigeu Subelfeites wuroe bem
Subilar ieltens Der bieigen 6tifsfaife
ftr SournaIiiten unb 59riftfellsr cine
@brenpeniion betpilligt.
:. Sn @rOB SaI3s i'm aegierungs-
be5irte Wagbeburg 1T bieier Sage elm
9olldnber, g}amens Saas, Der felt Sab
rem bort luobnte, auf 9lnorbnuug Der
StaatsanDalti6aft betbaftet morben.
Oerielbe bate in benz naben 8ao @ls
men BET Der 8orfeier beg SeoanfeItes
bic Babe Rapelle aufforoern la6en, bic
Marieillaiie au Ipielsn, unb bierfdr so
unb 100 Nd. ge6Oten. Ga9bem Saas
ipegen groben unfugs uno 8eleibiguna
an9etlG9t mar, IieB ii6 Der Staatsans
malt bic protofolle iiber bic poliseili>
den 8ernebmunsen Sultellen uno orb>
nete. Der g8oh. 3tg." aufolse, balb baz
rauf bic Ierbaftung on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14
S1d1ff unSd,Dn.

Die fa6nifen 6arbens sNuanten perlieren ibren 0ei,
lpenn ie uHpalieneer Steue eri6etnen. Gitronenz
gels 1T sepib cine i66ne Sarbe unp bod pirtt ie abs
ltpbenb, penn e eiueu meuihliden Ietnt beberriht,
lpie g.. .. bel eeu beBppften Sbbneu oe8 HeidS Der
ttte. Gitrcnenfarbiser Ieint rtro aIS 3eien Iber=
i4liiiser Sale sebeutet, unb nift nit rlnrett.
SAmerIen unter BEN Rippen Hnb Sdulterbldttern,
9eTeauunsS fil,arts teese
3unse, soitriideS aepfreb fnb ebenfaas Spmptome
pteieS unerquidli6en 3uftanbS. GeSen eeberletcen
nup eeren pielfdde geslettsrihenungen 1T cetter
ARa9enbttters Elm unfebltareS Speltalmttel rs err
petbt bic @ebdrme senheenb, aber chne S4merIen
rrer setbi6neeen. IS bef6rhert Die @auendbioneez
runs in sehortser eiie teust aber einem neberseben
lteles lanrdnselben nuboleS ms Blut Dor. Setm
@ebraua heiieIben peri6minheu Masenidure, sairhes
aeplwep nnp 6tlibeas her 3unse ppn elbit. Gs for
pefI pug Vereanuns, test ben 66rper se5en Wadrta,
poralqrrt pe anlasen gum Rbeumati5mu5 uno III etn
ntttel geseu Irdsbett rer eeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14
0ute I>eronuuna.

Das 1T ehpas, pas Seber BADEN mus, penn er ienes
9ebenS Ircb Iein pu Iauieube iudbeR eS tdstt une
ierben, neil tie eS ut6t ineen Iauienoe ron Dollars
perben in her 0puung seoptert, ttee6 uebel n beet@
tgcn uno rcd aiebi eS eiu W9ittel hagegen. 2Br ga
ranren, haB Glectric 9tierS, mad 9crl6riit une bin
ret6eup anse sebrautt, cine sute 9ereauuns 'dofien
unb ha5 uebel per llncerhauth teit beettt9en ptrp
arau tbetien her 9eber, hes WlasenS unb her Reren
2erp u so Cts unb 81 pie 8lde in per &potbei ppu
9retb, I 9bcmpi en- Il G O. per fdatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14
llnter Der @pibmarfe: n6un

= Inter Der SpiBmarfe: o9umor
auf ber Gan3el" i9reibt man bet 8erliner
nS60l. RunbI6au" aus elmer fleinen,
Stabt 8abeus: unier pfarrer f6loB
ftir3li6 feline Brebiot nit folgenben
WOrten: yg8ir piirben uns iibrigens
freuen, nenn Der iunge Mann, Der Dor
Der Sblre iteht, bereinfdme unS ii6 bas
BON iiberseuge, oh rIie" bier lit ober
ni9t. 9as niirbe biel belier iein. als
bic 8bar einen balben 3oll auf3uloRen
unb bic 2eute auf ben binteriten pldBen
benz 3uge aus3uIeben !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14
9as WiIit0r. Buboet fir ma ,sis

= Oas @iIitdr.gubget fir bas Giss
alss5abr lo90-9l entbdlt 3ipar feiners
lei geitimmungeu tber cine grb0bung
Der prdIen5 .Stdtfe. aber es tuer6en 120
Wliaionen Warf aefOrbert fir neue sc,
i1hBe, 8eipebre uno Mnnitioa, Iopie
eine baIernbe 8eDilligung fir bic neu
5u erri9tenben StaOe Der beioen ueuaes
bil0eten Mrmee, Corps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14
Gramenarbett.

Sie gusgaben, peI9e Der guten
9ausfrau tdgli6 entgegenireten, nebs
men feiu Gnbe. 9as erite grfotbernie,
um eiHen 9ausbalt erfolgrei@ su iiib.
ren, iit 8eiunbbeit. gDie Tam cine
Jrou gegen bic Briifunsen une ylades
reien i'm 9ausbalt dntdmpfen, uenn
tie on ieneH qudleuben llnregelmdbigs
teitsn, Ssioen unb S1mdc6e3ulidnben
gu tragen bat, bic ibrem @ei6le6t eigens
tbhmli9s DR.. Pierces' Favorite Pres
scription 1T ein fpeaifif9es Waittel fur
bieie StDrungen. 9as ein3iee 6eils
mittel, oas, bur9 4potheter, unter eis
ner poftiuen @arantie ieitens Der ssas
britanten berfauft wirb. 3ufriebenifels
lung garantirt in iebem Sale, ober
8elo 5uriidgegeben. 5ebt 9eorudte
@arantie auf benz Glai6enumi6lag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14

Giir 8iliOIitdt, saftrif6en aopf.
t9mer3, Snbiseiiiou unb 8eritopfuns
nebmt DR.. Pierce's Pellets elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14

Die
WOdentlide 6reie Yrelie flir seras
erf9eint
jeoen Dommerfag
unb fofet
$3.50 fitr oaS eSabr pbcr $1.25 fit
6 Wpnate TT Vpramsbesablmna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-14

sdslide Sreie greiie fit seras
eri6eint
mit Ansnagme oes Sonnlaas
unb foItet
$1,000 fir has Sabr pScr $3.50
fiir 3 Wunatc.
The sun., 1889-12-01
TERRIBLE STORM ON THE LAKES.
Many Vessels Wrecked and n Number of
Lives Lost.

Many Vessels Wrecked and n Number of
Lives Lost.
EAST TAwAsE, Mich, Nov. 30-The storm
continued until last night. The barRes Mears
and Midnight went ashore Off Fish on Wednes-
day night. The crows were taken Off yestar-
day Mate Powers of the Midnight had leg
broken. and Daniel Mowatt sailor ON the
Mears. died from the effects OF the exposure.
All the mon suffered terribly. Both barges
will be total loss. The steam barge Wilhelm.
which was towing them until tho line parted.
was badly damaged, and lost most OF her deck
load OF lumber. The barges Peck and Wesley
are ashore near Whitestone Point and the frat
named will go to pieces. All vessels putting In
here report terrible weather.
vessels arriving here report the storm on Lake
Huron the worst In years. Sandy Mitchell.
S00k On the Mary L. wgecs
MANITowoC. Nov. 30.-The Goodrich people
expect to float the steamer, City Of Luddngton
schooners are ashore a few miles below, and
are total wrecks, Second Mate Henry Reume
OF tho Anna Smith was drowned. All. others
each.
ney are in the same condition. Ali the light
ers and several tugs with about 100 men. have
gone to unload the cargoes. The TroIas cargo
of and brought here; The amount Of property
81 3C% Sp dFfEBs Bs Rss Reef nearly
and she is otherwise badly Injured. but owing
to the AMOUNT OF ice clinGing to her the full
other schooner In distress is the ii. w. Sage.
The Sage struck the beach at 4 p. NJ. Wednes-
day and is total loss. The crew reached the
shore yesterday. They suffered terribly from
The sun., 1889-12-01
Died Mt the Age OF IOA.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 9O.-Mrs. Sarah Chaplin
Rockwood, the oldest person in Cortlandt
county. died on Tuesday aged 104 years. She
was conscious nearly to the time OF her DEATH
Although. up to year ago, she had retained
all her faculties except hearing, sho had. dur
ing the past few months become nearly blind.
Mrs lockwood was born on Nov s. 1885. in
Groton, Mass Her father. the Rev. Daniel
Chaplin. ID. d., was a grandson OF the Hugh
Chaplin who settled in Rowley. nov called
side Mrs. Rockw9od was related 10 Col. Pres
colt Of Bunker Hill fame. and her childhood
memories took In ths scenes and incidents of
the Revolution. She attended Groton Aca-
DENY. and had as schoolmate the late Amos
Lawrence OF Boston, who was a distant cousin.
She became a widow six months after her
marriage to MIR. Abel lockwood. and long after
ory I she spoke With ereas 9 deai Of i fesns s Of
the visits paid her from time to time by the
historian Prescott, She said that she added
years to her life by her carefulneRs in the way
OF diet. exercise, and methodical habits.
The sun., 1889-12-01
END OF THE GREAT FAIR
Tho Ladies OF the Central Turn verein De-
Vastate All Mearts and Pockets.

Tho Ladies OF the Central Turn verein De-
vastate Ali Hearts and Pockets.
The two weeks fair with which the Cen
tral Turn Verein has been opening its magnif-
cent new building in East Sixty seventh street
came to an end last night ip blaze OF glory.
The great building was crowded with Ger
mans. young and old, fromtEew York and sur
rounding cities. In the main hall and its
galleries In the upper part Of the build
ing. where were the booths, II was almost i'm
possible to move 80 dense was the crowd.
and considerable damage was done in the
crush to the womens gowns. Interest in the
booths themselves was slender since the stocks
in them had been pretty we'll sold out but the
fair maidens who had been attending them
were all armed with passbooks and turned
loose upon the crowd to solicit purchasers for
the chances at the Sf aE
vastation they wrought on hearts and pockets
was enormous.
q the fair was 81, 500 niece Of statuary, " The
EdHGaton Of the Heart" which was in charge
by two leathern; ;lunged men, who took turns In
shouting out admonitions to the throng to in
vest dollar for the chance Of getting the
Manager De frece. for his work IN selling the
greatest number of season tickets to the fair,
and which Mr.. Rupert had given to the fair
was disposed OF IN the same way. and Increased
tne lunu SloU. Last night manager De trece
rewarded another hard worker, Mrs. EllinG-
hauser. to whom he presented diamond lace
pin and an embroidered sofa pillow. She had
obtained the largest amount Of donations to
the fair.
Every visitor last night received an illumi-
mated souvenir. At the close all the articles
remaining on the booths were disposed OF at
auction. Samuel Kreizer. acting as auctioneer.
had not much to sell The, probable profits Of
the fair were not known last night. and will
not be determined for some time yet, as there
are many outstanding accounts to settle. but
they will be encouraginRly large.
The sun., 1889-12-01
A Man with a History Drop. Dead,

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 8O.-A man with his
tory dropped dead OF heart disease In this city
this morning at the homo OF friend. X. p
Shedd. He was Fayette HunRerford, who drove
the first spike In the construction OF the main
line Of the Erie Railway. Mr.. Hungerford was
"a years OF age. He was born near Henderson.
Jefferson county. and has been a resident of
this city about twenty years. In early life he
began as an engineer and when
TIE tn business @ OF manufacturing cars at
Ramapo. de was afterward a sub-contractor
on the Erie. During the war he had an exten-
slye plant for the manufacture Of cars at Men,
phis. This was taken possession OF by Gen.
sherman, Sherman, and utilized by the United States
Hungerford was loyal TO the Union. as was also
ms VIE: HIS lie In Memphis became so un-
pleasant that he escaped from the city but
was speedily captured and would have been
hanged bad 1t not been for tile Influence of his
connection &C. to the powerful Polk lamiy AS It
known as the only Union man In Memphis.
About ten years ago he was afflicted with ex-
treme nervousness. which continued to grow
on him until his system was shattered. Yes
terday he was about the city and feeling as
WELL apparently, as he had recently.
The sun., 1889-12-01

The committee reports to. the Senior Guard
HS sSns'Ss1 Closed Ss ldoSs: When you come to
consider the verdict, think OF the lth OF May.
think of that man gathering his little yalise
and his instruments, think of him casping to
his bosom the cotton with which to relieve the
suffering OF the wounded think OF the splints
In the box. think OF his rushing out 10 the
buggy, think Of the crowded seat, think OF him
rushing North. TO relieve, the suffering
man. think, OF him, in the cottage,,and
reverberate in your earP the death
cries OF this man who, in his last
moments called upon his God and his jesus
Think Of these mon who. without giving him
time 10 pronounce tho other trinity name,
ielled him to the floor with their death blows.
Think OF the wounds in his head; think Of the
grave in which he was placed: think OF ell this
In making up your verdict and in the end
there will be such a verdict as when his Honor
PIononnces his Judgment upon II, he may say:
Judge Wing then addressed the jury on
behalf Of the defence, He began with Dan
Coughlin's defence. He spoke OF the vast
amount and the numerous kinds OF evidence
produced In the case, and all OF 1t circumstan-
tial He explained the different light In which
such evidence must be considered from that
accorded to direct evidence. mass OF mere
susnicion must not be taken as proof.
The speaker then told the jury Of the DIR.
Hull case In New FORK. citing the sharply in
eliminating circumstances which pointed TO
DIR. Hull as the murderer OF his wife. Yet a
negro murdered her for robbery. The oircum-
stances. he said. must have q known and visi-
Bile connection with the crime.
The sun., 1889-12-01
MARQUIS TILL CONTEST
He Expects TO he Iieutenant.6tov o
Ohio in Spite Of the RepublIcnns.

He Expects TO he IieutenantsGOvernor of
Ohio in spite OF the Republicans.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9O.-There is going
to be excitement in the Ohio Senate in January.
The Legislature meets on the first Monday Of
that month. when the Hon. E. Lampson (Rep.) J
will be sworn in as Lieutenant Governor and
his seat will be contested at once by the Hon,
Mr.. Marquis DEM. On the face OF the re-
turns. and allowing the Republicans the benefit
OF all Irregularities, Lampson was elected by 81
majority in poll of 775. 600 votes. By the advice
OF the state Democratic Committee MARQUIS
will contest Lampson's seat and the Democratic
candidate has retained eX- Congressman George
l. Converse and L. L Powell as counsel while
Lampson has employed ex-Attorney- General
Nash and A. G. Norhis to fight his battle
Enough irregularities have already been dis
covered to elect Marquis by 1000 majority.
The Senate has final Jurisdiction. and there are
10 Democrats and II Republicans in that body
It Is safe to predict that Lampson will he
fired" in few days after the Senate Is In
session. "
In the struggle for the United States Sena-
torship Calv in s. Brce is still way in the lead,
nominated by the Democratic caucus In Janu-
ary. John II. Thomas is a good second, with
ex-ConRressman John A. Mcmahon close ar
his heels. While Thomas is confident it is evil
dent that he is living on hone, not votes Brice
has the votes, and has some OF the ablest and
best politicians In the State at his back His
Lima managers are shreRd, Intelligent younr
hustlers. Brice will win as easily as Reed did
In Washington to-day.
The sun., 1889-12-01
sEEK1Na WORK and FINDING NONE
For Ten MOnths Oscar Richter Had Been
At It-So He Took Poison.

For Ten Months Oscar Richter Had Been
At It-SO He Took Poison.
Oscar Richter was found nearly dead last
rant at 20 Duane street. He had taken car
bolic acid. and beside the vial which had held
the poison he left this letter. written in pencil
on the remnant OF pass book:
DEAR FRIENDS: thank you for all you have done for
me, and assure you have acted sriends alwaya
1t seems that 1t is impossible for get employment
OF any kind expected this week from
Scranton but did not get it consequently this hope
gone Also Please forgive but could act other.
wise as life is now 4 burden to me. Notify N Gold.
smith li6 North Commercial street, st. LouiA and he
have money 10y It. its terTiS!s man ia n in
gard: yoursof and frisuds % ronSin your %
7. Please have some Jewish society to bury me at
aJewSh cemetery as don't like to be buried in Poter6
50 prefer dsssh to hS lie unGsf '' BRAIN Will 70 crazy
The address Of Hartenstein Brothers, liquor
dealers at 536 Pearl street was also on the paper
enRtein last night. but have heard him say
hls brother in Germany is doctor. He had a
ago he came to this country as destitute rs he
Is now: He boarded next door and came here
eScn 0 hs ssn Rcpsd Of s SGs
sradins house. K in 'fSe Fort 10 smith, NTH Ark. <
there. and he he paid every cent back. Sf.
He became q partner. and thought he was
suddenly turned ,up. here again. His house
had failed and he had nothing. was helping
him again. and the letter he expected from
asking friend OF mine for work for him. He
spoke several languages and was an able man.
and yet for ten months he has been looking for
work daily without being able to get q living"
The doctors in the Chambers Street Hospital
had some hope OF saving Richter's lie last
night.
The sun., 1889-12-01
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
OIL City Badly Shaken Up by Nltro.GsIyee-
rine-TNvo Liyen Lost.


on CITY, Pa, Nov. 3O-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon OIL City had shaking up such as
is seldom experienced. The shock was so
great rs to cause general rattling OF windows
and dishes all over town. and many narrow
escapes from falling glass are reported by per-
sons who CHANGED to be on the streets. There
was general rush for the open streets. each
individual seeming to think that the building
In which he happened to be at the time was
tumbling TO pieces.
boat containing five tons OF nitro glycerine
was anchored short distance outside the city
limits; and was being emptied by teams haul
ing the deadly compound to the glycerine
companY's magazine, two miles distant. A
load had Just left when James Fisher and Ed
ward Hoffman, aged II and 20. who were re-
turning from hunting. began firing at mark.
and 1t is Thought stray shot struck the boat
and caused the explosion.
The boys were found 200 feet from the scene
OF the accident. their limbs torn from their
bodies and unrecogniZable. A two-story fee
house within 100 feet Of the explosion was
knocked into splinters. Houses were unroofed,
and every wi ndow on the south side OF the city
was smashed. Whole frontR on the north side
were blown out. Horses and pedestrians were
Knocked to tho ground. and q great many mar
rowly escaped being killed from flying spln-
ters. There Is not q vestage OF the boat or
anything left near the spot but cavity 80 feet
long and 25 feet deep. The loss to property
Will be large. The shock was plainly felt eight
miles AWAY. =
The sun., 1889-12-01
This Mormon is Very TalLat,ve.

OTTAWA Nov. 3d. Bishop Stenhouse,
leader OF the Mormon colony In the Canadian
northwest, has. in reply to tho opponents OF
polygamy. Just contributed another letter to
the Canadian press in proof OF the legality of
the Mormon doctrine. He says: Every law
yer knows that the crime, OF biRamy can only
beicommitted by one who Is Rwfullywedded to
Q living spouse. Under the marriage laws OF
Canada a bachelor may contract an lntermina-
BILE series OF unlawful marriages with absolute
impunity. The case adduced in my formor
letter was that Of bachelor bridegroom with
two brides. l also assumed that both ladies
stant, 80 that neither Of the wi, es should pre-
cede the other. j still think that such a mar
riaRe II registered would satisfy all the techni-
cal conditions of validity and further II the
Registrar were to refuse registration he would
be liable 70 damages TO the brideiand groom. in
any case the husband would have 70 be adjudi-
victim OF bigamy~
The sun., 1889-12-01
KEDDED UNDER DIFFrCULTIES
The Troubie = Catholic Nae - Get Married
70 n Tsroeeseaut Bride.

PITTsToN, Pa, Nov. 3O.-A marriage cere-
mony was performed here on Thursday, which.
from the attendant circumstances, was quite
romantic. The groom, DR.. ID. +. Smith, until
recently a successful physician OF Plymouth.
had sold out his practice and arranged to re-
move to Wyoming Territory. DIR. Smith is a
Catholic. For some months past he had been
engaged 20 Miss Jeannette Weir, lady OF
Protestant parentage. All arrangements for
their wedding had been completed. and the
ceremony was to have been performed by the
Rev. Henry L. Jones. pastor Of St Stephens
Episcopal Church. Wilkesbarre In time for the
bride and groom to catch the 2;S0 Western
train on tho Lehigh Valley, but a friend inter-
vened and persuaded Smith not to have the
service celebrated by Protestant. Tho
Catholic clergyman OF Plymouth refused to
sanction the union except under dlspensation
from the Bishop. DIR. Smith was In a duandary.
He had agreed not to let the ceremony he per
formed hy Protestant 1t could not appar-
emily be done by a catholic. How whs he to be
married at all
At this juncture a friend suggested that a
Justice OF the Peace be called in to ofticiate,
the sanction OF the Church being secured alter;
ward. This expedient was eaRerly hailed. and
to tie the knot, II o'clock being the hour de-
termined upon. This arrangement upon re-
Election, failed to satisfy DR.. Smiths friend.
The latter wanted a Catholic to ofiielate. At
the last moment ho applied to Father John
Einnen OF this place Tor assistance. tather
Finnen replied that IL he could receive the
readily offlciate. Bishop o O'Hara was telephoned
to and reply received that the wedding
Church, provided two members Of that Church
were present as witnesses. Hence. instead OF
going to the 'Sluire's office. the couple took the
first train to Pitston. drove to the parochial
residence. and presented themselves before the
priest Here another difficulty was .encoun-
tered. Only one Catholic witness could be OBJ
tanned. The friend who had twice helped the
groom out a third time volunteered. He went
into the street. hailed every passer by, with the
one Of that faith. ran back In triumph. and the
wedding was solemnized. The service had
Lehigh Valley train was heard approaching
Quickly the bride and groom slipped Into
waiting coach and were driven to the station,
and were soon whirling to their home In wild
WvominR.
The sun., 1889-12-01
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.


Latest Information from All Quarters
General Eastern Agent b. d. Webber of the
Canadian Pacific Despatch. writes to THE SUN
denying that his company has quoted rates on
new commodity tariff before the same could
legally go into effect. He says:
No commodity tariff OF this limo on sugar exists We
ment OF sugar New York to Montreal, on Nov "a or
sncO- We gave on Nov IA no notice of q commodity
tariff effective 18th. on any article of merchandise
whatsoever whereby the requirements of the Inter
with nor have we receivsd any freight eSsept AT pnb
iiShed legal rates In force at time Of shipment
A reporter yesterday saw COPY OF the tariff
issued at Boston by b. d. Webber. dated Nov.
IA. as follows:
Taking effect Nov. ia inst. the following rates will
Se S saeishsd Yo1R ne WI. w Moa;ssS n wood q leakage
per 100 pounds, 4. L. .0uOo pounds and over
+, Whether molasses or sugar, and it proved to
be the former the. point OF THE SUNS state
ment holds good in regard to the claim that
there was q complete Understanding on Nov.
H. the day that the tariff was issued that the
Canadian Pacific should get the shipment OF
were after the consignment, and it was known
by all lust when tho lucky one got II. From
the form OF 1t, 1t looks rs IL the special tariff
1t seems that the bill of ladinR, however bears
the legal date and the cargo went by steamer
Glaucus Nov 20.
The report for October OF the Chicago. Bur-
lington and QUINCY Rail road. including the
braska. shows: Gross earnings, s2,S45.678; in
crease over tho same time last year, $49 $50:
operating expenses. S1,4lS,970: decrease
::1299ss2SS; net earnings. $1.4al,7O2; Increase.
For the ten months ending Oct. 81 the pross
earnings were $2l97263O; increase over last
dseSsas. IPssfatsg expenses s353
449O6O; Increase, $3S63,703.