davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
POSTAGE on PERIODICAL LIBRARIES
THE PosrMAsTrR-GENERAL' REPLY TO THE
OPPONENTS OF THE BILL TO MAKE THE
RATE ONE CENT FOR TWO OUNCE


Washington, July 14.-Postmaster- General Wana-
maker has sent TO the Postoffce Committee Of the
House long communication in reply to the publishers
appeared before the committee in oppoiton to the
bill which proposes TO make the rate OF postage Oh
papercOvered books, issued periodically. one cent iol
every two ounces-the prescribed by law ior
all other paper-covered or bound books. The Post
master General SAYS that Congress has always thought
proper to make marked distinction between news
papers and magazines on The one h2nd-ncluhng Who'
are somewhat Indefinitely designated period.cals-and
books on the other the former being encouraged bv
the allowance Of rates Of postage which has given
rise TO dissatisfaction among book publishers. Ihis
dissatisfaction has for halfcentury manifested i'Sef
by constant struggle TO have certain classes Of paper
covered books recognized a. periodicals. and tlat Ia"
undoubtedly done much 70 induce publishers, Win
view 20 reducing postage rates give the character OF
peyodcity that large aid increasing mass OF cheap
books now going through the mails secOndclass mat
ter which It is the intention Of the bill 10 rcegate 10
its legitimate place in postal classIca'ion
The Posmas,er-Gene24l makes long argument 70
demonstrate that the cheap sOcalled periodical Libraries
are really made up separate books, ard says that the
publishers would not be serioy Affected By tie paasac
of the BILL as the books would lind other methods 0
transportation nor wOud il reduce the issue Of cheap
books wherever there is market there Will be q
supply.
In conclusion he says: "And Just hero it Is not
eRy'RRas aeht R2 been ndulsed in BY p16scr and ;er
advocates the be2efccnce Of the Goyernmcnt IN
fostering the Of cheap books In the first place.
postage not based on sentiment and second
w. other Influences have had inmeaSurably greater
control over tleee things than staues. The lightning
press the folding machine, the roll instead OF inc
Sheet OF paper for printing purposes, the more ecO1oT
cal packing and fTeghting Of materials the ntroiuc.
ton Of paper, the ABSENCE of an international
copvright law enabling publishers 10 reprint books
without authOria expenses; The increasing wealth OF
the country, bringing about increasing demands-ali
these with further and perhaps more potent influences
vet 10 come matter what be the rates OF post
age will encourage II and more, until the poorc
nan IN the land have his library, even If IL be IN
urr1lded covers, at a price which will not seriously
trench upon his other and less Intellectual wants"
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
GIANTS AGAIN DEFEATED
THE BRIDEGRooMs' ELEVENTH SUCCESSIVE
VICTORY
FOUR UMPIREs AT ONE GAME-A. G. sPALDlN'
DENIES A RUMoR.

DENIES A RUMoR.
The baseball game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was
between and Cincinnati League 'ea~s' anu
the players from the city OF pork won ee'"s' iho
victory was due to the fact that the visiting players
punched their hits and that the umpire scateered MS
errors The New. Workers did not play with much spirit
h't is difficult matter to show much daSh "he O""9
a' less than 20 inning.
quad the umpire is a tender, quiet htue ieilow'
m generally gives satisfaction. YESTERDAY however ne
seemed through pair Of specaces Uade expressly
for CincinnatPs purposes. The New-York players
protested then lost heart while the spectators ho"ed
theie dsspproval. McQuad. however, kept OIL MS
stumbling right through the game
Esterbrook struck by pitched ball, ana was aaoeo
TO the clubs already large hospital list. Hornung was
brought 10 cover base and Henry was put IN et
field. Henry's great running catch in the fourth inning
the feature Of the game.
New.York went first to the bat and opened the game
with Ternan sent 10 first on caeu D'iis'
and stole second scored Bassets threebsSe 1
10 rrh: field In the second inning visiting men tea
the Relly's long legs carried him to third on q
hit centre right and he crossed the plate on
Wild pitch.
In fourth inning Cncnnats batted In TWO runs
and :ook the lead Mari made scratch hit ana ran 70
third on Knights twobagger right ned. Mulane drove
an apparently left field but Henry made Ie-
marable catch. Mari. however scored on inc
play. Harrington's hit o lcft field Knight scored
The New.Yorkcrs sleep in the sixth nnirg and
the visiting men scored knight led OF
with hit and reached third sacrifices by Muane and
Harrington. on IIornung's wild throw knight scored.
Foreman hit safely McPhee hit to right field Tor TWO
bases and Foreman scored. Dukett threw home wildly
nobody backed up the throw McPhee Kept on ana
scored. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

by the home team. Attendance. 1924. The score:
RsisG% BsasIs (r. ..... LII. GS S-is
Ba;chsnoston - %d3 Buffalo H., T. @ Ers2r,1Bostqq B.t
Philadelphia July 1i.-Heard. formerly Of tn, Milwaukee
club was in the box the Pittsbug National
team afternoon and pitched far better ball than the
score indicates His support was miserable. Attendance.
1892. The score:
F@ilaG9s5ghia F .:GsIg (N A2~S5 9 3 3 3 81 3-i
Basehlts- Philadelphia l6 Pitt'burg g. krroTsIPhia.
Tmpire-McDermOtt
Manager Bunnton pitched against the Chicago Players
club to-day and result the Philadelphia team Won
easily. Attendance, S,il3 The score:
FRiGssq ESIsas DSa e., 4 F?: IT, 9 . 3 9 Ok
Phadepha J. PtdheTsHBad1n ana BuntOn.
Umpires-Matthews and Leach.
Worcester July 14.-Although outbatted almost treo
IN one the worcesters close and exciting game
from Jersey City to-day by Campon's daring and sue
cessful base.running. He made two OF the nome team
hits and the Two runs and stole three bases Ihs
I:5:se %s.:;-'ss e.+-.:....: $3.50 IA IL
Basehits-worcester g. Jersey City Ir5Ors1Wors s.
Umplre-iiahoncy
Hartford. july 1.-THE game to-day exciting. A
throw by Stab into the the NeNsrSs their
only run The NewOrks had thirteen men left on bases
The score -
Hss5sE Esst5ssd .... 9 3 Q ? 9 9 g Il
Basehits-IIartford 8, Newark 8. Errors-HsHtotd !.
Newark l. Pitchers-Stalb and Miller. Cmpre-hunt
New Haven July LIT was a great game Of ball this
afternoon. The game Washingtons. two TO one uhtu
the beginning ninth inning. Then after TWO men
were out Giland dropped safe hit In right heo ana
Lay and Doyle who on bases. scored Lang then
took first on halls and a moment later Mckee sent the
ball over the right nd fence FOR home run The score
W.,;I5g;cn Nsv;!lsyca ......-..9 Q ! 9 9 9 9 S
Basehits- -Ncw.Ifayen 10 Washington l. Errors,-New'
Havn g. Washington !. PitChels-Gilland ana Chuer
WOOD. Cnpire-CoN.
Baltirore July l4.-Wllmngon defeated Baltimore 70
CAV in a close game Attendance SEQ. The score
HoiaT9SEs e 19oS.oo .......y.$ Q 9 Q ! III III
H,sehits- baltimore l6 Wilmington IL. Errors-Balt
NOR, Wilmington 4. PltchcIs-Baker and Wehrle Cm
pirc-hely.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
nrYING Up PRovIDENCE AND SPRINGFIELD.

Providence Il. l.. June At has iust come 10 light
that in the last wc.l syndicate Of four men has sue
cccdcd Ia obtaining a large controlling share In the
stock of the Providence and Springfield Railroad Com
rafy II is tho intention u the syndicate 70 turn tins
control over 70 the New York and New England Ran!
road The Ncw York and Now En- gland Railroad has
lr,dv under construction branch from Woous cact 70
The tacl, u the Providence and Springfield Railroad
and therefore the result Of this deal Will be to give II
aq entry into Providence over tracks ot Us own
Tie tracks of the Providence ana oprlnG'la I,ih a."
i..r. ~ fhe syndicate be carried ont the Ncw NOr.
rrtfir. Pa-Iol. with u- tracts at East Thomps IN.
winch 70 a. lar ouuth1ridgc.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
4 RrNoR THAT LACKS CoyFRVAr1oY.

rrmor IS I'm circulation along the line II the New
York Now Haven and Hartford Railway that Henry
4 bishop. Of Bridgeport, Conn, viii he appointed
superintendent 81 ;hc %ewY1rA division Of the road In
place Il the late ". II. Turner. Mr. Bishop Is al pres
cat purchasing agent Of the company. Tribune
rcu1rter saw Ae-au; superintendent !. < echohed al
M. comuanys headquarters In this city ye t"Nay, ana
he ,md mat ne dd mot think there was any truth IN
,hc rlmor and 50 far a. be had been given 10 under
land there vuuld De 40 changes Ia ;hc management
for some time 10
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
nErrDI1cAN ARsExrEEIsM IN TIE HOUSE.

HETTBLICAN AEsENI tfINM n TIIT IIUV9F3'
Washington, July ii (Special.-lf the sixty or more
Republican Representatives, who are now absent from
Washington in search Of pleasure and recreation or for
any other reason except sckncssif they will take the
trouble 10 glance at the Washington news almost any
morning they Will discover that their presence IN
Washington at early Gay as may be entirely con
venen 10 themselves will be not only welcome, but
compliance with the demands Of duty. Much mpor
ant legislation remains b be disposed Of rs all OF them
know: and as matters stand, nothing can be done
except bv what virtually amounts to unanimous con
sent Many hours have already been wasted In re
sponding TO III natured and unnecessary demands for
the appearance Of quorum 10 dispose OF routine mat
ters ID is more than probable that these demands VIII
increase To-day the House is at the mercy OF the
minority which can block business Whenever 1t chooses
10 do So not creditable 0: patriotic Tor members
of a Republican majority to imitat, ono OF the worst
practices of members Of past Democratic maJoritcS.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
NOT OPPOSED TO THE ELECTION BILL
DEMOCRATIC AND MUGwUMP PAPERS MIsRLf
REsENTING Mr. BLAINE-HIs SPEECH
AT AUGUSTA IN 1884.

WASHINGTON, July II SpecaD.-some Of the Demo
cratic and Mugwump papers which have been p"s'
for years de.idng the opinions Of MI Blahe' ana AZ
tac]inc him in season and out Of season, no" ma j
convenient 70 assert that he is opposed to the Ee'o
lii. OF course the mon who write and publish ms
osscr+on know II TO be untrue yet they apparently
home thereby 10 create sentiment against the hHi'
OF cour,c all Of them remember the speech delivered
bv Mr. Blaine at Augusta. Ne. November l., l--i'
which probably was the most eloquent, as Wei 10 INC
most scathine. denuncaton Of the crimes "h'h IL j.
one Of the objects of the pending u 10 prevent that
Las ever been uttered.
In that speech Mr.. Blaine not only showed that the
Democratic party. by the suppression Of the Repuo
rcaD vote IN certain states, stole fortytwo electoral
votes 10 which it. candidate FOR the Presidency was not
entitled but that by this unlawful and criminal usFpa
ton the vote Of ore southern white man, IN his rep
ie,entative capacity, outwcighcd the votes OF TWO
Northern white men, Everybody remembers the con
cuct Of the Presidential campaign Of 1774' ho" trust
ing The repeated declarations Of Southern leaders 'ha'
they wo1Id play fair and for once allow free cN
preS,ion Of the popular will the utmost care was cX-
erciscA lest southern sensiblties should be ohenGed
by ANYTHING that suggested the past; how an enort
was made and continued for fair canvass IN inc 9out
as well as in the North, and everybody remembers
how the southern leaders broke every pledge which
they mad made, and how the same old satTnala OF
fraud which had so often disngurcd their past wac
rcueated They had simply ambushed the conhding
managers of the Republican campaign. Mr.. Blaine
was not slow to perceive and realize their periidy
II IS greatly 10 be doubted whether there Is Democrat
o. Mugwlnp editor IN the lana VINO Is no" w Ihs W
Great the Impression that Mr.. Blaine IS opposed or
Indifferent % the passage Of the Elections bill VIZ"
noescsses The candOr courage 10 Icpublish INC
Augusta speech or much of II As IS contained IN ts
excerpt: ,,.,.-, ......,i.u
among the citizens Of free republic there canuot be
minority Of white men In the south ralhg majority
Of white men In the North. Patriotism, sciirapcct
pride protection FOR person and safety Tor country all
cry ont against il. II becomes tie primal question
| of American manhood. II dcmanCs a hearing ana a
settlement and that settlement VIII Nm1icaic tc
equality of American Ctlcn5 ~ all personal ana cNl
rights II will least establish the equality Of "hlto
men under the National Government, ana Will give To
the Northern man who fought 10 preserve the no"
a voice IN itS government rs may De exercised
by the Southern who fought to destroy the Union
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
vpw pp,vru op THE READING.

Mays Landing. y j.. July II 'Npccial.-tor some
day, rImors that the Reading road contemplated the
bulldn, of another branch from point near Elwo"d
Atlantic County down through Mays Landing - somcrs
Point md then 10 Ocean civ. have been y.nG around
An a.-u, of the Reading h, been talking 10 number
Of ur0mincnt residents along the Great EgE HarOor
RIVER relative o tho new ROAD
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

The Ncw.York and Cleveland Players League teams
crossed bats at PARK yesterday and instead o.
an easy Victory for New.York anticipated the shoa
plnched the other The was rather SLOW ana I'M
interesting to the spectators is always the case when
the visiting team takes long lead Early in the day ana
holds the advantage 20 the end.
Gore and johnson reported tho sick list ana dd
no: play Slaory and Brown. respecuyelN ing th'if
places Kece started pitch. but as he struck ono
batsnan and allowed hits and four n be scored
ho retired and put In % save the game WIN
better support rlnc night done So Shannon's
btndor also co-u5
in the the errors were again ounchcd anu
four mo r. runs went Cleveland, score. The bundeFs
u Rchard-oa Apd whitney, Wild ptch, Bro"n'hg' u
hayger and McAIeers hit the runs. suckers via
throw In the third inning gave NcwIorh run. WIG
throw bv Brennan and Shannon's home PUN drive gave
Ncw.York two runs the seventh inning HIS oy
Ewing and Connor and Richardson's sacrifice gave Ne"
York another run In the eighth inning
After Two men were IN tae ninth inning Crane mace
hlt siactery also Mt safely, and a McAIccF "a'H'D
ftar the ball Crane easily scor q. owing n ml-uhd'F
,odlnc no Official unpres present and Pierce ana
opay were selected 70 o.ciae The score was As foI'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
sIIoRrER norEs ZOE rosrorrcE EMrLoYE..

SItDkIEK liDllSN fViN IpSIVI ~ T. Is'iI = -
Washington. July II Special. -EX Repre- cntativc
Timothy J. Campbell, with diamond sparkling m his
expansive shirt front and Representative John
Quinn Of New York, appeared before the scnatc Com
mit;ce on PostOficcs and Post Roads to-day. ana ar
ucd IN favor OF the proposition 70 extend the Eight
Hour law clerks IN Hrt and second class post0hccs,
and to grant fifteen days leave of absence to all
pl0ycS OF the Po>toecr Department. The committee
va forcibly mpr escd and the chances thought to
be good for Il favorable report the House measure
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OREGON TRANSCONTINENTALA ASSETS.
FIGURES FOR EXPFRTS TO WORK UPoN-DI
RECToRs OF THE NEW COMPANY.

A circular was issued yesterday by the oregon and
Transcontinental Company with regard to the plan
for transferring the old corporation into the newly
organized North American Company. formed under the
laws Of NewJcrsey. 1t names as the arb!tlators who
are 10 determine the value to the nOn-assenng stock
holders of the oregon TranscOntnenal Company, Of
the assets held at the date Of transfer President Rolls
ton Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company PTeS
dent stewart, Of The United States Trust Company
and President OlcOtt Of the Central Trust Company
The circular says:
IL is believed that the charter OF the now company Is
in many respects and OF value than the charter
Of the present company drawn substantially
with such general powers have been adopted by the
investment companies organized under the English Cou
panc Act the power organize for such purposes under
the statute Of NewJcrey being very similar to the power
to orcani1o under the English Companies Act.
When the assets OF the present company are trans
otrcd 10 the new company IL will BY reason OF business
and contracts already secured to II in connection with
railroad panos and with electric light and power com
rauics be ready enter upon new and profitable
business The business OF the present company during
the past wear very successful. and the market
value II the bulk Of It's has considerably Increased
Il is believed that the company Will be able TO earn
and pay regular quarterly dividends Of least per cent
Tho directors OF the company are: Henry Willard
Charles L. Colby. Colgate Hoyt Thomas f. oakes. j.
Hobart IIerrck Joseph S Decker Charles A. soo;io?1
Charles H. Ropes, Edward Q. Keasbey. The principal
officers are same those Of tho present company
Henry Willard president, Colgate Hoyt. viceprescent
and Edward Edes secretary and treasurer
The statement Of assets and liabilities Of the Oregon
and Transcontinental Company Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
THE RECORDS.
ro nprx NEW CLUBHOUSE For YACHTS

The lack Of accommodations for yachts sailing IN tho
Lower Bay will Je by the new clubhouse recently
erected at Atlantic Highlands by the Pavonla lacAs
Club. The members OF tie club do not Intend 20
keep good thing to Themselves but nave decdeo 70
share the privileges Of their quarters during inc
....on With vocht.rncn connected with any recos-
niIed Yacht club The house will be formally opened
on saturday at ?. IN
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

4 ou,ck and interesting game was played on the East
or, Park Grounds Yesterday between the Brooklyn ana
Pt,sburg PLAYERS League trans IN which the nome team
,,o, nv timely batting in the frat inning Through
mistake on part Of Secretary Brune Of the Payer'
League In not assigning Umprcs Jones and knight 10
the New.York game four umpres were present aud ON
ciated One umpire behind the catch'r while near
e,ch base was ruler OF the game The score was As
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

FOR A NEW CUSTOM HOUSE ~ THIS CITY.
Washin gton. July Ex-senator Evarts today intro
duced bill for the erection Of a Custom House in
New York City, the site which has been selected by
the Secretary of the Treasury and al cost not 10
coed S5 900 OOO in addition to any which may be
available under the provisions of the act of 1855 This
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Tribune Onlcc. July 81 A. m.-Partly cloudy. muggy
weather prevailed yesterday but t not unscasonaby
At p. m. the humidity -, and midnight
30 The temperature ranged between u and - do.
grces. the average 900 being Ga lower than on the
corresponding day last year, and "A higher than
day.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
warmer, fair partly cloudy and Hurgy weather. with
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
PAN AMERICAN REPORTS SENT TO CONGRESS

Washington. July 14.-Prcsdcnt Harrison to-day
transmitted 10 Congress letters from Secretary Blaine
ACCOMMODATING the reports adopted hv the recent Pan
American Conference upon the subjects OF lntcfna
tlonal Law and Port Dues. The President IN his
message makes no recommendations upon The re
port, The Committee on Port Charge, IN H., report
on consular fees after cnumcrlt.ug the Gilhcultc,
in the way Of the establishment Of a uniform system
Of such fees, ofcrs the following resolution:
Resolved That tho Governments represented in the
conference M recommended 10 prepare uniform clasi
ncauon Of the acts requiring the intcry nton Of the
consular agents fixing the maximum fee, which should
roDerv attach 20 zach such act especially those
relating 70 commerce and navigation
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
.r.. ... o. m..hlnr.nn pnr1 u,, notreen tho Brook


ly and Chicago IeaRuc teams and the Brd' groo' u'
tor their remnant chances by winning rather easily th'r
eleventh consecutive Victory. Anson showed his ouVH
love for mule tactics the fourth inning and the o
var horse was right Luby knocked the tal over 'hr
rchtncd picket fence. oNvI,ealous policeman cap
t1red tine sphere and threw 10 to Buns who N turn
threw IL to Lo,ett, and Luby got only two bases An
son crowled long time declaring that the ht ought
IN count for home run but his protest had no "'sA0
with the lu,uIgc The score was a. appended
y
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Secretary is directed to sell at public auction the
praseut Custom House but for not less than $4,000,
600 He is also authorized to appoint number oi
citizens Of New-York as building commits SION who
shall be charged with the erection Of the building ana
shall have full power to purchase material and employ
Iabf
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
yorARIEs PUBLIC AND TIE NEW CUSTOMS LAW.

Washington July l4.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury has issued "A circular % custom, officers In regard
to the appointment Of notaries public, etc. 10 admin
istcr oaths and take Acknowledgements in regard 70
entries Of imported merchandise under the provisions
Of the CGstOms Administration BILL lie says:
To enable the secretary Of the Treasury 20 dcslg
nate the proper officers u receive such declarations
Al the several ports Collectors Of Custom, are directed
upon receipt of applications for such dc cnaDns 10
forward the same 10 the Department, with such rf-
omncndaii0n 40 they may deem proper belore
forwarding the name Of any person for designation
AZ aforc said with favorable recommendation the Col
ccor should require such person 10 file at the Gus
toms House a copy impression Of hi, Oicd sigma
ure and seal tjlcthcr with statement verified by n
certificate OF the County Clerk or other proper Oiocr
-hOv ny the date of expiration Of his cOuns-lon ~
notary public or such other officer Attention !, called
10 the heavy penalty prescribed III case any person
.halI knowingly make any false statement H. such
declaration sho aid procure the making Of ans
such false statement.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Chicago. July II (Spcchi-The Central Irahc Com
,tfco on Relations Western roads mad an ai-day
,on with the Western lines to-day. the subject Of
aro.hnr the proratng limo the Mississippi River and
,.rvnc IL TO the Missouri River. Tho meeting Is TO be
,o.tInuod tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, July li-Beatn acted Ike tired man to-day.
and the whole Cleveland team played Ike schoolboyS
they were easy victims. Attendance, lob The score
ro-ton y. L)-,~~ Q o tx
Cleveland .....-.....-. d " /
u,.4n,l,-Ro,ton 49, Cleveland l6. Errors-Bo,ton 2
rcyCiand D. pitchers-Nlchols ana Beatin. Umpire
Powers.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Earned runs-New-Y York 0, Cncnnau 3 FtlsV w W
errors-New- York l. Cincinnati / Lett on pa pnsIo
OF Foreman struck oat-HornnnS Denny gErfee
hits-Relllv Twola4e hts-Burkett. McPhee. knight
Siclidce hits-Casscock Beard Mqllane HarrnG,on'
stolen ba.e.Tiernan o Esterbrook. Clarke Hollday
Double HayRciuy McPhse and Reilly Iit by pShs5d
bais-Harrlng'on ?. Umpire-McQuade. Time OF game
l55 Attcndancc-09i.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
NC,uYtTED ny THE PRESIDENT.

Wlshucton July LITTLE President today sent to
the senate The following nominations:
samuel Kimberly, Of Virginia, 10 be secretary Of
legation in the Central American state, and Consul
General Of the United states az Guatcmal, OsSan
Bcdc of NcwYOrk TO be consul Of the United states
,f .vf
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15

Eamed runs-N0Ohyn IItsbutt > ~ Vl 80, IN
i Pitts6uTs O. First base bal! or Weyhins & or
calvin / Struck by weighing 3, by Galin l. hre
hasr ht-Becklcy. Sncrlace hlts-lcncr. Calvin So!th
bases-Word. Secgy IorcoIan Iwo.nnse his MS-Jo3I "a
Hcckl,y Wild pitch-Weyhing. UmpiTes-Jones, hniRt
Ferguson aud Ho.belt. imc-l 80. AuenaanIe-No'"'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-15
DECISIONS BY TIE yENfzrELAX COMMISSION.

DECISIONS BY THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
Washington, July 14.-The United states and Vcne-
zuclan Commission rendered several important dc'is
ions today They rejected the claim OF Bcae,. Noble
a Garrison. which allowed by the umpire Of tle
Caracas Commission in the sum Of s25OO0O Awards
were made in the cases Of John Donnel and Holns
& McBlair, S6 346 in the former and $7,041 In the
latter with interest at 5 per cent from August