davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Gen. GRUBB AND MIR. ABBETT PRESENT.
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY, n. J.. FAIR VISITED
BY THE LEADING CANDIDATES OF

Freehold y. j. Sept. 81 (SpeclaD.-There were
fully 10000 persons on the grounds of the Monmouth
Fair Association today. General E. Bum Grub
The Republican candidate for Governor. WAS present,
accompanied by eN-Judge William T. Hoffman and
sherman b. Oviat, eXSpeakcr Of the Static House of
Assembly. This afternoon Icon Albeit the Demo.
cratic candidate, appeared James H. Patterson. the
County Clerk and General Charles HaIcbt The
Prosecutor of the Pleas OF Monmouth County came
with him. Among the prominent persons who
clustered about the two candidates were ex-Congrcss-
man John Kean, IT,, ex-senator Nathaniel H. Rue
Sheriff Brown. of Newark; ex Assemblymen William
ThrockmOrten and GeOrce Washington Patterson ex.
Judge william T. Hoffman, sheriff Holman. of Ocean
County; Foiman Taylor, Colonel Charles ID. Hendrck
son. Dr. s. H. Hunt, John IL. Laird, the secretary o,
the New-Jersey state sinking Fund; Judge John W
Herbert Thomas 4. Ward and Cooke Rowland. Both
candidates were entertained in a liberal manner.
The trot for horses of the 80 class, which was
begun yesterday. was finished before noon. II was
won by William II. Grants s. e. John A. Logan, with
j. T. Platts b. star of Ulster second c. W. Haght's
D. g. jerome third, and Charles NJ Woolcy's Rintoul
fourth 1ime-2 Al IL, . ;3s IL, :37, 33 "a
RIBS I-2. There hge starters In the trot for
three-m horses. The roam Verona, owned
by c. d +. 4. Homer OF New-Egypt. n. j., won
three straight heats in 45 IL, SO Ia, and 80 ?
G. Giberson's b. 6. Typesetter took second money
and n. r. Mounts b. m. Nellie third. Monmouth Boy
and Lady c. were distanced. NJ. II. Brandons br. IN.
Wichita won first place IN the race for PAGERS OF the
~ class. Joe H., Of the Parkville Farm, long
Island took second money II. G. Smiths May Temple
third and W. II. Lyons blk m. May Temple fourth
Time "a Ia. "a 10, . $50 "a and :32 "a. The
not for horses Of the 90 class hOtly contested
There were four heats In the third heat tho Snkys OF
the drivers OF Hiram g. Smiths black geldlng
nniiIsm O.. which was driven by himself, and william
:. aeSs bay hors, John Ferguson crashed together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE FAIR.

Poughkeepse, n. Y, sept. 81 HpeclaD.-There were
great crowds at the Duchess County Fair to-day. for
II was the last day Of the exhibition 1t estimated
that there 5000 people the grounds including
$500 children from the public schools who were adj
mitted free. Each child had lunch-boX on entering
the grounds and at noon an enormous lunch in
progress. The high winds prevented the balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Leon Dare. The
finish in the two-mle bicycle in tho following
order Elias Van Benschoten, John Van Bensehoten,
Theodore II. Roberts, Alfred swarbout and George
Barrett. Tlme-6 minutes az 1-2 seconds.
In the trOtting race, for horses owned in Duchess
County having record, d. b. HeTington's Ella
Wilkes won in straight heats Time 80 IL,
9 "a "a and Q :35 IL. The 35 won by
MEllowbroOk Farms ChetwOOd in straight heats.
Time 80 L. . 80 1-2, . 80. The = 30
won in straight heats by ID. r. RobinsOn's Belle
Bradford in 40, :32 IL, . "a l2. The lair has
been a great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
NEW BUILDINGS FOR PRINCETON's CAMPUS

Princeton y. j., Sept 27.-The annual initiation OF
new members in the historic and literary societies,
has,' took place this ever ing with usual ceremony.
At least 1875 Of the incoming enter one hall'
or the other Clio has slight advautage-1OO enter
ing Clio and ninety-fve Wing Wing has vacated its
old building and is holding its exercises in examination
hall till the hall shall have been built Both
halls Will erect new and commodous structures which
will lie credltable TO the societies and ornaments OF
the campus. The new buildings will be similar I'm
design and Will cost about S35. 600 1t Is hoped that
the old historic halls both Of which wcre founded In
the last century. will not be destroyed, but be
preserved Offices for the college papers and the
athletic societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
PROTEST FROM THE CENTRAL ASSOCIATION


Chicago Sept. 81 (Speclal.-The fight in the Trans
continental Association between the Southern Pac nc
and Canadian Pacific has resulted in rates quoted by
members Of the Transcontnental Association but I'M
authorized by other associations. The matter had
gone 10 such an extent that serious objection was
made by members of Eastern associations, and 1t has
now resulted in an action by the Central Traffic AsSo
citation from which the Transcontincnta Association
will be long in recovering. The following resolution
passed by the Central Traffic Association Is seiieN-
planatory That all rates which directly or indirectly
affect tho roads within the territory OF the Cenra
Traffic Association must be subject TO agreement Dc
tween the two associations and that no tariffs or
divisions will be accepted honored unless agreed 10
previous to their issuance and that Chairman Blanchard
ssue instructions that Will prevent such unauthorzed
The western Freight Association met again to-day
TO consider the spread OF reduced rates aO~n , tiG
Nississpui RIVER Nothing now was deNelopeu' DuI
committees was appointed devise measures W
prevent the further spread Of reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
cARTER,s LITTLE LIVER PILLS: ot.en
POSI- Omce Notice,

thou.i be read daily by all interested As changes nag
occur any tsnel .-,.. u.oa -, IN .oo,,.i,. -,
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer, sxeeps
when II h assrc1 10 send duplicabs OF bankuz and com
meSeia documents letters not specially addressed being
sent nv IA vessels available.
Foreign malls for the week ending September rs wiz
coI pfompty IN all cases. az tlis once ~ follows.
SANURDAY-At D. ~ for Para ana Manaos, per = :.
Ausu,tne; at y. N for ST. SroX and 81 Thomas, via
Marel; at 80 u. N. for France, switzerland,
Italy Spain ami Portugal, per La Gaseogns VIA
Havre az a. IN. Tor Great Britain In and Belgiuin-
town letters for European countries must b d.
Iected per Umbrla7( at 80 a. m for sectsnd direct
5per Circassis"l; at .. m. Tor Germany. Denmark.
sweten Norway, Russia and Turkey, per a :: FuldA.
yls Bremen ctters Tor Great Br TIN Ireland Belgium.
Neither ands and Austria via Southampton must be d.
fected 'per Fulda") 40 III a. N for Jsnaea ana Tor
Costa RiSa Via Limon. per 8 Avens at ! p m for
Cuba per a. Seneca. Via Havana detters must be d.
Malls for the Society Islands per ship Tropie Brd
from San Francisco close berc September "a at 90
D. m Malls for China ard Japan, per = Gaelic from
San Francisco close hefc september ~ at 90 y m.
Mails for Australia New.zealand Hawaiian. FIJI aud
cess here October 10 al 100 D. m COR on arrival q
New-Yofk OF Auranla with British malls for Aus-
TIA ia). Malls for Cuba. BY rail b. Tampa, Fla, and
thence by steamer via Key West, Fla, close at this once
The schedrle OF closing o. trans Pacific mails Il. ar,
ranged the presumption OF their urnt rruped overland
ta:se IL San Francisco Male from the Fast arriving
time az San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamed
are dispatched thcrce the day. Registered NJ
CORNELIUS VAN Corr Postxaseea. 4
Post once. New.York. N, T.. 6onteUbes n a0eA~/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
INSANE FROM BRooD1vG OVER HIS NEGLECT

Philadelphia, Sept. o7.-Joseph c. Harvey, we'll
known millowner OF this city sent today to
the Friends Asylum for the Insane, at FRANKFORT.
Eight years ago the Randolph MILL owned by him,
was destroyed by fire, and fifteen persons, mostly
young girls, lost their lives. The building was I'M
provided with freescapes, and to this fact was due
the great loss of life. Not long after the fire Mr.
Harvey began TO show signs OF mental unsoundness
caused, It is sald by constant broOding over the
loss aceabe TO his neglect to provide properly for
the safety of his employees, and he has gradually
grown worse until within the last week, when a
number OF prominent yscians decided hat he had
better be placed in asylum The unfortunate
is at present the owner Of several mills, and Is
wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
SFCRET4RY BLAINE IN TOWN.

Secretary and Mrs. James g. Blaine. Walker Blaine
and James G.. Blaine IT, arrived in this city from Rich
Springs afternoon train yesterday and went to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. MI Blaine retired carly soon
after had dinner and although there were mum
Der Of callers the hotel cards taken TO him
His sons passed the evening with friends In the city
Blaine said that his father in excellent health
and that his carly bedtime last evening indicated nothing
more serious than slight fatigue from the Trip
will all 20 on 10 Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
WOMEN RIDING IN RACES AT ELMIRA

Elmira n. Y, Sept. 81 (SpeciaI-About 1000
people witnessed the close of the Interstate Fair in this
city to-day. The air and dlsagreeable, yet
the programme of track sports complete. \ fox
chase and sprint races were followed by mile run
ming race with women riders. There were two con
estants, Miss Winnie Franklin of Waterloo and Miss
Bella Terwillger, of this city, At the first turn Miss
TerwlligerS horse started for the barn. and when
the outer fence. in an effort to keep him the
track the rider was thrown violently TO The ground and
severely hurt. Miss Franklin kept on and made the
mile I'm 40 H. This evening Miss Franklin de
feated Charles McCaiforty in mile dash. Time
80 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

TO LIMIT TIE REDUCED-RATEs' TERRITORY
Chicago. Sept a7.-At the meeting oil inc rep.e'
.ertatives Of The Western and Northwestern lines 'o
day the discussion was confined to ways anu means
Of preventing the reduced rates as they Apply -
Mississippi River points from spreading oeyonu ,io
Territory 10 which Il at first agreed 10 co4n"o
them. The st. Louis, KeOkuk and Northwestern "a9
a,1ced to withdraw tho tarif Wh'ch II PloIo -
-, o.,ot opnIving the reduced scale to business
pun 81 Iouls ~ St. Paul: and resolution va a.
sdoptel slnctionng the previous agreehie 20
rjyer embrared I'm the territory or the NV sal NJ, Vi
rate 4 committee was appointed 10 ar ,tn n'''
lssppl rates In accordance win 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

drivers were hurled upon the track They escaped
serious injury. Charles X. Hedden's blk g.
nrst money, with John Ferguson second. William g.
third and NJ J. Sinnotts b. h. Eclipse fourth.
Iime-2;2S, 2 :36 ID, 20 34. The last was run
ning race OF one mile The starters were W. 5. Boozs
D. m. Mollie Thomas William Benefits oh. &. Ed.
r. A Hendrickson's br. h. Wave and Edward KeIly's
b. g. sagua. The four horses ran two heats In the
ouT named Time-1 40 IL, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL As PLEADING COUNSEL.

Indian alo!ls, Sept 81 General
Miller appeared in the Indiana Supreme Court to-day
as the pleading counsel in a case that Mr.. Miller
and his former partner, President Harrison have had
on their hands for many years II relates to the
alleged fraudulent manipulation Of $4,000 worth
Of stock in the indianapolis Illuminating Gas Com
pany and Mr.. DIiller's familiarity with the fa't5
in the case made It necessary for him TO make the
argument Tho announce ment that tho Attorney
General would appear pleading counsel attracted
many people 20 the court 10 hear his argument
which occupied over an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

4 SOCIAL EVENING AT THE RAILROAD BR4NCH.
A social meeting of the railroad branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association held last night al the
clubhouse, No. 3G1 MadsOn-avc. A short meeting
was held in the large hall in addition to tho social
reccptlon. at which Ebert Is. Monroe presided. lie
made short address and followed by Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Channcey NJ. Depew, Emil Solber William
II. sage, William Dulles and others. Refreshments
followed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

FAGG-GILLESPIE--On September 25. at fefns SEM 1s.
nary Yokohama Japan by the KeV n: ii W JsrsS
City. -. -. 4,
ES-ROSEAt the residence OF the brides Ss's a.
Yonkers n Y. Tuesday, Sept "a lSSo oy tnv ~,
Dr. John Reid A. Leonie daughter OF the iate WIiiss
W Rose OF Brooklyn, n. Y, to walter bodsr~ W
Boston, Mass. - ..oo
wednesday sspteP p,%,e es nm
Monroe Co. w BY the ,b Rev Rev Edwasi
r I'm, ~ Read OF spmeryie N j. James Hubbell KEEL.
logg OF Rochester, n. l., and Ella Earree oaugner
Mrs. Harriet Stanley Clark -
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday Sept "a, 1889. 81 the
house OF the brides parents in Montesr ~ .n1
Roy r. r. Garter, assisted by the Rev A. IL reoIor-
ANY daughter OF G. X. wilmer " Charles H. hogers
OF Bromley, Kent England
Notices of marriages must be indorsed WIN iun
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
THE PARK AND THE SITE.
WHAT NIGHT HAPPEN TO CENTRAL PARK.

MI. Frcdcrick Law Olmstcd, N !" Tho Ne"-I OK HuH'
| am positive that such structure As some
have haa in view 10 place upon the norm
meadows, with It's necessary approaches and sur
roundinCs. could be prov ded for without III
voving a devastation never Ia be repaired. do not
believe that IL could he done without an enormous
waste of value of the park for the purpose 10 when
has been dedicated, ana for which II has al great
outlay been prepared The results anticipated As
me return for this outlay have but begun to be seem
They should be many times greater than lhey now
are fifty years hence. The outlay upon the park
inns far should be regaplcd inves tment the
value of which les almost wholly I'm dividends still
to come due do not believe that 1t Is necessary TO
sacrifice one dollars worth of these 10 secure the
success of the Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
/ WHAT DID HAPPEN TO PARAMOUNT PARK.
! Mi Russell Thayer, Chief Engineer Paramount Park,

In The New-lOrk World. A.,
In reply to your request for my opinion as 10 sne
damage which would result TO cultivated pubic PARK
Ike Central Park by holding therein the WORLDS faIr
90 400 7 would respectfully report a. follows: The
construction OF the large and small Ddlhs' OF almost
every conceivable description properly alpeftdhlhe 10
a great public exhibition OF me kind pioP1sG "Vu e
InavoidabIy necessitate great damage, NOT per
manent injury 10 a highly cultivated PARK such ds
Central Park In my opinion u Is lmposs sue 10 ecc.
tho large structures required Without destroying Srea
numbers OF the finest trees 10 me p"fn, anu me
same time doing almost irreuievable damage 70 me
present shape of the grounds tounnaiohs WIZ W.
reouired for all the structures, when VIII compeny
alter The present contour OF great portion OF te
present beautiful surface OF tHc IdIh anu nan
most impossjble ever restore " TO us present cor
diton fThe greater portion OF the drainage system
OF the Park would, OF course De destIOyru anu ~
many cases IL would be necessary 10 le' Oh .ho sn
hills fiji In The valleys In ofuef 10 pfOVuo p,gbos
grades for the floors OF tho larger buildings
the desuction of the greater portion OF inc trees
which would unavOdaby interfere Win inc Pt,Ruu
laying out of the buildings OF the EAhlDiIu noa'
90 the shrubbery I'm the portion OF the fdrA ueNura
10 the object would necessarily be destrOyeu IN
Il may be stated that the greater portion OF central
Park would be changed arer TINS fAhDiuo I nac
been held therein that It would not pc lecokL -
public park, and It would involve the eAPenui'I1t
large sums Of money and require many years pciO40
IL would appear as II does at present -. 49,, ri.
was chief engineer and superintendent va 81
mount Park, In this city. at the time OF tlo ma
fApOsluOl which was held In Paramount ram go
therefore had an opportunity 10 observe the lFa
mount Park occupied by this exposition was previous
TO that event, almost totally mproYel INC $500
portion being merely farm lands. And even Ih'at
AFTER the removal OF the hundreds OF bunlhss NJ.
desert VI clay and gravel. upon which not blade 81
grass could lie made 10 grow for several years III
conclusion. herfore am obliged to state as my CAL
did opinion that II the Exhibition is held in hlghy
nnltussA mark Uka Central Park dAnaaa thAhstO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
WILLIAM LOUGHBRIDCE.

Reading. Penn, Sept. 81 Special. -Ex-Congress-
map william Loughbrdge, Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. died at
a summer resort in South Mountain, this city,
last night, at the age of sixty three years He repre-
sented the WITH Iowa District in the XLh and XIIst
Congresses. He also served as Judge of the With
Judicial District of Iowa from 1861 to 1867 He was
a Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

HoFFMAN-Judge Hugh L. Bond, Of Baltimore: ana y ~
do Amaral vaIente, Brazilian Minister at wa~hngoe
MURRAY HILL-John A. Kasson, OF iowa .,.s
and Paul Du Chailu. ST JAMkS-Ceneral Joseph n
Anderson Of Virginia. vICTORIA-The rev rs,nst
Nueent OF Liverpool wINDSoR-Sr Donald H. smsss
NJ Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
GTIRERT y RORpINS

Providence. r. l., Sept. 27.-Ex-Mayor Gilbert f. Rob-
bins died this evening OF lesion OF the brain He was born
in 1888 in Burrllyile. this State. Mr. Robbins was
Knight Tempar. but best known from his connection
with Odd Fellowship lie Grand Representative Of
the State in the Grand Lodge OF the United States. His
wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

70 Mexico BRENOORT-Count des Sesmaisons. French
Minister 10 Hayti. CLARENDON-C Zegarta. Peruvian
Minister AT Washington and j. G. Bancroft Davis.
FIFTH AVENUE-soofetary Blaine and wife. Walker
blaine aud James g. Blaine Ir GILSEf-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
That remedy IS cheapest that pr

That remedy IS cheapest that proves most ehectNe'
rresnectiye OF price Judged by this standarl-ss .
worm remedy and child's tOnic-Dr ID. Jayne's Tonic
Vermifuge is uneQuaed. 1t rids the child OF worms.
and by Its powers restores strength ana visor
to young and old the latter quality not usually
possessed by worm remedies. Sold by all druggis"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
JAMES SWIFT,

Poughkeepsie n Y. Sept 27.-Jsmes Swift prom
nent resident OF South Armenia dropped dead from hear
disease this evening while playing pool at the Nelson
House. lie a wel-known business and d
rector Of the Armenia Bank He sixyfve years cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

viii DO almost incalculable, and will seriously
damage the peoples great pleasure ground that even
with the expenditure OF large sums of money In res
toration II would require many years To bring II TO
the highly cultivated and beautiful condition which IL
Is I'm al present,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
R4RRIED.

One taken every right stimulates the mvst Caf
of improves the digestion ana appe~S' S~N-
ter's Little Liver Pills Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

The brain worker will find his head clear ana reany
for business after a breakfast Of Quaker hoiieo os-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

A DRUMMER FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Burlington, Sept. 81 CspecaD.-willism McKaivy,
commercial traveller, halling from New-fork was
found dead IN bed yesterday morning at the hoei
Arthur. at Fort Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
,,x,ov PACIFIC AND MANITOBA AGREEMENT

sioux CITY. Iowa, sept. 27-ohcers OF the oouA
CIV and Northern Railroad privately admit tha' 'no
Union Pacific and Manitoba companies nave NO. NO..
arrangements for exchange Of irc'sn' =" 20 eoon
a. No., - ,be sioux City and Northern Road as soon
az comnleed which will DO in about two mouths $, h m
nc fans the Manitoba about 100 miles bofui VI n'i'
AT palisade, OAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

After the fourth heat. owing to darkness It was
agreed 10 compfOmise by giving Resurrection first.
Prince second and Chancellor third. The fair Will
close this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
A SUCCESSFUL DAY AT M1NEOLA
VISITORS by THE THoUsAND-PRIzES AWARDED
FOR TROTTING

FOR TkOlIiNO.
The Long Islanders who deferred from visit
ing the Queens County Fair, owing to the Indictment
weather on The three previous days, turnd out yes
te1lay BY the thousands and travelled to the fair
grounds on special trains and in all sorts of turnous
Fully $1,000 persons visited the fair during the day.
In the horse department the following premiums were
awarded: stations foals of 1888, first prize SO to
Edward Duryea's Rosyn, by North Brefney; seopnd
prize S. TO c. woodnuts Mlneola, by RodGer; FOR
stations to be shown with three OF his getting first
prize $40 to Edward Duryea's R0syn, showing Zach
Brefney West ard Drcfney second prize &2O, to John
Duryea's Warwick The first race for foalS of 1886,
owned and bred Long Island first prize $780, second
500, resulted follows:
3 T. W Ina'E East as Mt s,oa, gp T. McGiegcf..:.
bcudder Townsend, Glenhessd CHI BioeeOn-er''...
The second race single road horse, open TO all
with no record better than 45, prizes, $780, $50 and
gao, won by Blue Bell.
Henry Newton, New-York Blue Bell. . l !
| ]Sna / Th? Taah hs.lS 1 Df.y Lady Carl;
T.mc-2 80 . :5l 2;51, so.
The third race. half.mile for geldingS
ioals Of 1887 C.. E. Ford New-York, won in two
heats with CorcoIs.s. Tlme-1 40, AZ IL In
the fourth race. FOR foals Of 1855, either owned or
Ford. New.York with Water Ben second to NJ. s!
Woodnut. Mneola with Rodger. First race. for ge,d'
inCs. mares stations, oWnaJ or bred on Long ISel
INST prize $40, second $50 and third $40:
6 8aHa ans FIX fS a PM, Nsy ' Goaid
A0"''o Du' Tine-3 81, BIZ 2:S5, 2:se.
on ' Tong ' Island, first Pile $40, second $50
E',y:' 4 $5i5:. $:i" :s.s:::.
a. H. Henlr Ti@e1s So Ss's -, 50. so
After the fourth heat owing to darkness, It was
agreed TO compOmise by giving Resurrection first:
Prince second and chancellor third. The fair Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

Chicago sent o7-Three members OF the interstate Com
re,ce Committee arrived here this morning from kansas
civ W. e.. Veaaey. OF Rutland W., the successor OF
Commissioner Walker who appointed the hfst OF hls
month General Walter Bragg, OF Alabama ana Juase Au
,,s,us Srhoonmaker Of New. York. They are here to
hold meeting OF the committee on Monday Judge Cooey
and Colonel Morrison will arrive Monday morning. Inc
business OF the committee will BE- the hearing Of dockeel
cases most important Of which VIII DC 'h' %
Common. Commission against the Chicago and Alton Rail
way for unjust discrimination in rates by giving rebates oy
the lease Of live The commissioners LOOK upon
this ease az important one.
The Chicago Burlington 40 Quincy Hallroad mas hel
- ..,ias,tor with Chairman waller Of the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association. asking that steps De Keh
under Section tho Presidents Agreement to secure %
thar road Just proportion ~ the easthound competitive
trsfe from southwestern Missouri River points
RosTOE AND LOwELL's ANNUAL STATEMENT.
u,.,on se,t OF The annual financial statement OF
D. a