davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORIS.
HOME BREEDERS IN SESSION.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THEIR NATIONAL ASSo'
CIATIoN-CONsIDERING STAKES AND RULES.
The annual meeting Of the National Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders held in parors d ana r.
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday. Breeders Of
trotting from all over the country were present
and eyinced the yciet interest in the proceedings
The president II. w. 7. Mall late and the
second yiceprcdent l. V. Baker, OF Comsock, presided
L. D. Packer the secretary and w. +. Redmond, treas
uror were present as also j. b. Slbie Of Franklin
Penn. 5 \. Browne Of Kalamazoo Mich; W. y.
Wilson, OF Cynthiana KY :. H. Rumble OF DahIufI'
and DR.. J. w. Day. ot Waterloo. y Y
Many Of the amendments to the constitution were sug'
gested but only werN acted upon An attempt was
made TO have the claus. prohibiting pool selling anu
gambling thrown out but this defeated after heated
argument The question Of dealing with dis
honest drivers was left to committee Tor settle
mcnt. Tho Rev. T. A. Hindtick, OF Chion 0prInE''
advocated that something should be done 10 pro' owl"
ers from dishonest trainers and this motion was enthu'
ostlcalv Endorsed nv : A. Browne. This was also re
ferrcd to a committee.
4 committee Of three was appointed to confer with
Secretary Packer and prepare address to breeders all
over the country the effort being to strengthen lurV
the breeding interests and the ORGANIZATION
s. A. Browne made a long address. in which he sara
that the association must keep up with the tunes anu
moved that s25 stake he spent for ioaS oil lo'l u
be trotted in 1894. This motion wa carried anu io"
other smaller stakes were authorized lhf"' o' O'
latter stakes are 50 900 each open respectfully 70
0ye.ycar.ods that have beaten 20 ~ 3ury'ar-
ODDS one for four year.ods that have not bat' -'V a.
bracycrod. and for throeycar-od' tat nave ho'
beaten 40 as two.ycarod,; and stake OF s1uO Tor
tro.year.ods that have not beaten three minutes a.
ycarlngs.
The vacancies in the executive committee were caused
bv the death OF J. W Grey and the resignation oil T.
Ancln To I'll these K. y Neacl, OF Louisville, n.y.
and f. H. Pratt 81 Farvi"w, y. J. were added to thr
committee The tine had expired OF other Members 81
the committee and the following wer" cc't'd' = H.
bundle /. " Baker. s \. Browne ana T. a fm'fS
the latter Of Cleveland ohio.
The Executive Committee then went into secret session.
and the following board of oil Ger, were 'lred; H. w l.
Mali president; Leland stanford. Of California hr't wee
president; l. V Baker IT,. second ViccpIe'.d A. j.
Cation third vcc-prcsdent l.. u. Pa,ker secretary ana
W +. Redmond, treasurer. The f0'in {" ''h'oI'
elected were: Guy Miller Of Chester, y. " Charlie T.
Ford Of Brooklyn, y. y; w. u. Dck'lIdh OF New
York and d. II. Pratt of Dooittle y. \. Inc com
mlttcc will meet a: o'clock today and viii take
90 the STANDARD stakes matter
Article .iN Of the rotng rules stricken ont Sec
ton three referring to stakes, was also stricken OUT
section i've complex, and an amendment wa' made
to simplify 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
CAPTAIN ANDREW II. YOUNG. L. :. \.

Dover y. H.. Dec 10 especial. -Cap'iin Andrew H.
Young. T. : A. died to-day. lie had an extended
career m the public service. lie born in Barring
ION y H. on June u. l-27 and was educated in the
pulc schools, aftcrWa!d serving for time a. super
.tn,,an, OF ne same. 1-jJ he elected Recls'
.r IF Deed, in >i,prd Comfy aud removed 10 Dover
iiUirs that place four years. In i-io he was ap'
pointed ,lerH Of the supreme judicial Court winch
mace a., ,.encd on october -. l-d'. 10 accept
commission a, fr,tlieuicuant and glarierma'ter Oh
che 7h NewIlamp,hirc Infantry and rose 10 the rank
# rpia n and assistant quaitermaster IN loo-' no
served IN all TIE oampas IN, If the Army OF the Potomac
from Derer..eg l-G2 to july !. l-6i lie was then
- f. rr,.t ID til, pay MASTER department. and serNen
i'm tf, Army Of In, Potomac. in the Department of tha
rla,i, ard u Wyoming Territory. lie WAS MADE d
of .rfa,,u, rolonci II volunteers m March, l7"o
~. faithful and m.rtoroI> services durhs 'he war
II, rul, l-,6 ne was ho7oraay mustered out. ON
,,, 20 I-de be- va, appointed Collector of Internal
,.,.-,e for tl. ii Distract of New Hampshire lie
,.i the office sor thirteen wears, and during te iaSt
- va. collector tpr the entire state lie Ir''ehcu
~, ,prl -, - 0n November -. l'-4, he was
,,..,.i captain ana assistant quarernid>tcr III INC
> 'i..d STAG, AMY. lie Wa formerly president aho
director of the Dover ~. H. Five cents SAVINGS
,, and Wa, one 81 the incOrporators 81 me otn'ilrt
t,uutl saving, Bank Al Dover lie wa, d.nc ~ FL,
t,.f,u- and Tor fifteen Year Wa a H'', "a =.
,..u.,rh and Dover Railroad. NE n1' ,r'N TO
,,,. 'r of tE. city government ana lid Occh ''''''
police Justice lu Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
MD SCOTT AND THE NEW-AMoTERDAM.

report published Yesterday ,n'' 'N'' ,I,,
-. rr.,rcis VI scott the coalition candidate
Co.. vvor AT the last election, had resigned from inc
New Amsterdam Club and that he was also ABOUT -
leave the County Democracy. Neither OF tho'c ''"'
nents is correct What Mr.. Scott did say was ua' ="
the New Amsterdam Club should sever It's coHieou'i
with the County Democracy. "a some OF IT, ".c'o .
sre apxous to do and become simply social cIuO W
void az poltcal character he would resign rom IT,
"I belong 10 enough social clubs Mr.. scott "oueu'
at was the relation Of the New Amsterdam 'no 70
.bo (orntv Democracy that caused me 10 JoIh IT, ~
o ov have no intention Of leaving the C"uhS
Democracy - :, u, ,onr,i,,.to his leader
Ia a. Comfy Democracy organization 81 ur
XITth assembly, District when the new c9intce9 iT
Iso1 .,ra chosen at tine approaching primaries.
sxnacts "a remain i'm the County democracy % &
~ Sovrvcr A, " one OF the humble workers III ue
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
TROUBLE FOR AMATEUR ATHLETES
THE L. A. W. AND 4. \. L. At SWORDS POINTS
OVER SUSPENSIONS.

Serious trouble Is brewing IN the little world inhabited
by amateur athletes II heroic measures are not AH'h
the disturbance have a ,,riou, eject upon amateur
snort all over the country uterclub wTag> are many
and an omen revolt between the Amateur Athletic Union
and the League Of American Wheemcn seems Imminent
A. l. officials say that the whc"lm"n have stepped
out Of bounds and that they aIe m'ddng with ~ y /
affair, with too free hand.
When the League Of American Wheclmcn first SuN-
,,d or.. a., the bicycli,t, the T. \. L. said nothing
in fact IL udor-.d the action. tn" NhrlHeh 'u'p"'"
It's dcs Tor breaking it, o"n rules. This was pF"pl
>u.rward however It showed disposition to m'@fI
with the A. A. [. rul,-. and the latter ol-am/@to
naturally r,,,nts such int. renee. meeting b. tive.
commit, from tho warning "a lions VIII soon De- "'''
and further trouble may b" avoided
The New.YorN Athl tn Club pr poses % take ma I'd
in ~. nght a. the names O.. many ~ it. n'nl' "1'
man the M,cA list ~ suspended The N'"J '"
Athletic club Will nrht for il, great rider |n""'f
man said one Of officers ~ the ''HD ''''
l,y. ..Thr suspension Of Zimmerman was an "'.
r,re There never va, honest f'lIo" on "h''I.
I,nrcrn,r never sold rae. aud never got dishonest
..nt once b. had three ac'~. and loss ~ cay
,i.od r.t4rk.uc M. fat. -l.I- '"I.in sou nav -"
three prizes: IT. me- 70, this one Il" did -o ln''
wa, generous, but II va, not dishonest.
r 4 Zimmerman the father - the bright Young h'E'
10 rider recently expelled by the Learu" Of American
vhco,,non ba, written letter 20 Bowman Young MU'
norman, wheel partner aud chum which b. says.
tel.te ms son strictly honest and tru" % al h> n''
TAKING, have never known him to b' e"'N =" ,' 81
or dishonest act in all ny lfe and propose "a S'u "
him aud that Justice i, Gon". Nn"" MI H''''''
the SECRETARY u Tho \. \ T.. and h" knows NY 80" 'l'
know that he viii stand iv him and LIT this matter "
tba bottom. / can only tender Mt SULLIVAN INV "'''
,,lt thanks and trust that ho viii ~'"i h ul' OH '
everything that o, r.ht and Just onN. a. nE '" F'
,.,.o, and honor aio a. stake. VIII spar" no 'Nph-
, ,,,, Justice, done the boy. and an 'Np'n~.- "h'h NAY
m ,.cu-r.t in hi, honest defence NAY Poe 'haIff ' H'
and viii tay the came, a, devoted father -h'"d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
ocr roy,y cowHfDEs ANOTHER

Nj. Annie lurh- oovhId'd Mis- MAY I'nh,N' sup.
,d rival In her husband, affections last hieht on ON
of the most crowded thol"nshf'tr, IN hi''N''"
Mr., ru.h with thcir two children live IN a"r'h'h''
- III. ,.u,,.n, establishment. Until recently MISS
1rnry and her mother had rooms in the same building
The t.o fauilic, were friendly terms nh' r''em.N
Then thc. Wa, a scene, and the Ienn'S' u'l''" i"''
went 10 live IA Mar'ya>r. 49, $780,. -, l., nm.
Finch. assured hi, wife that the trouble was an III h''
u,rtnatlon and tried to believe nm N''s"poS'
however interrupted her fncied security oy ,o'"7 nv
,t, hr husband and Miss rcnncy were III inc hapt I"
~, ~. ,.,i,,- ,I,r,, Of amusement together. MIS-
,.t ,,,d f. cot REVENGE and purchased cow
hide She laid in walt for her rival ana la't h'Hh' 'o"u
her outside the store waiting Cor the ta'or 10 ' Wy ~
hu,tor. She did not anything, Dnt s'ru'N "'I VI
49,, i., a., ,Nbid, knocking her down. She con-
', , ,, until two officers intcrfcrcd Miss
r,nncv aid she dreaded the publicity too much 10 IN
IN, ,. d 49,. taken home Ia u coach. About ooo
'aa,o ' r' ARRAY. but no one intcrf red until the
police appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
WEMPLE IN A NEW LIGHT.
WITNESSES SWEAR THE CONTROLLER WAS
GUILTY OF BRIBERY.
THE ASSEMBLY INVESTIGATION IN MoNTGoM-
cry COUNTY PROVING A BOOMERANG
no THE DEMOCRATS.


cry COUNTY PROVING A BOOMERANG
no THE DEMOCRATS.
Amsterdam ~ " Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-As the Assem-
b,v Investigation continues slowly the tables are turn
inc on the Democrats who desire TO unseat Mr. Dunlap
Yesterday witness. one Wcmple, testified that Con
troller Edward Wemplc had paid two voters - each
on Election Day TO have them vote the Denocrauc
ticket one of the witnesses today for the contestant
was William Campbell. of Fultonvc. who swore tla'
ON sunday night before election he met Controller hd-
ward Wemple OH the street i'll Fultonville and MI
Wemplc said Are you with us this year y Inc VIII
ness said: guess So" Mr.. Wemple then salo'
have So 900 to spend on election. am III i'll run
tonville want TO see You tomorrow" The witness
rancated the evidence several times. lie also staten
that he had made an affidavit to the same enec''
If the contestant continues TO produce the same class
NJ evidence that he has for the last two days e ease
will fall Of its own weight. There Is oonS"o'a o'O
comment to night over the testimony s'>e" 80
nv Campbell. 1t is at all probable that 'ic
for the contestant desired that the witness Shoulu
, way that mart If the story that related TO
Controller Wemplc. from the fact that Judse po'
. mariner OF the Deputy Controller. L. = "eS'oiUi
!. Tho Albany Journal" tonight, referring 10 TINS
Assembly contest, says: 49, Edward
The Republicans have amdaNits sho""s "'G S,,on 10
Wemple purchased votes Oh election Gay III o. -, 81,
those mentioned by the witness 'ohh . orYnt,toa
nearing Yesterday. The Republican OouhS -'.
r-or,.e 10 have warrants issued by the 'hlUeu S"hS
authorities in a few days against Ed"ar' "o"p '.
number OF other very prominent DehIo'i"''' ,
the Two sons Of John 7. Dwyer, the contestant Inc
D.nubl,cans have large number Of aldaNtS against
,', ,r bribery and propose push vigorous
socu,on against every connected Win the buying
q, votes for the Democratic party Inc Denocf"uv
leaders are pretty well scared ana are Wishing u'y
had never begun this contest is proving boomerang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
urnrcoIFC SOCIETY ELECTTONS.

The annual meeting Of The Medco-L',a Society was
told a, the Hotel Buckingham Yesterday. paper oh
..Noral Insanity by Or. w. 1. SWdtlhS. d" -i"'I',
plain, and one on epilepsy as Dclehrc III 'Il""'
r.cs nv Professor John j. Jewell Of ohio, were r''
pc,ldc, long list Of vccpfe dcnt- for various Satr IN
tolloving officers were elected: President 'lar" H'I
first vicc.pc,idant II. VI. S,mcrVc; corresponding seer
t,rv Norz TIlingcr; treasurer, Dr. Ih.mi' 'lrl"''t
,hc,,i.t ptofc-.or H. l. Mott, IT, trustee Dr. Charlie
Milne JUDGE David McAdam. Permanent c"mini-'""
Legal judge Elisha Carpenter Of Connecticut hbil"n
Matthew D. Field second Viccpr I'D Mt Albeit lach 49,
sstsnt secretary Mahn Il. Haynes MEDICAL D. T'''
urvcc Of Alabama assistant Librarian, Dr. g. Bctnh %
Noise: secretary. willard &. Humphreys; curator an"
u.thologlst, Dr. J. Clarke Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS TO MEET
THOSE WHO HAVE ACCEPTED MR.. MoRGAN's IN
MISUNDERSTANDING TO HAVE
MORE NET REVENUE.

NlIATION-DETERMINED TO HAVE
MORE NET REVENUE.
The certainty Of large attendance Of western
railroad presidents at the meeting to be held heN'
Monday at the housc Of J. Picrpon Morgan seems 10
be assured Colonel John j. McCOOk returned yeS'cr-
lay from Boston, where he secured, # is undero"oh
the promise that President Perkins, Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy road, would be at the con
ference. President Marvel will be in this city today
and will remain TO take part in the deliberations
Acceptance Of Mr. Morgan's invitation has hccii m'dc
by Presidents, Gould. of The Missouri Pacific: Hum
mGton. Of the southern Pacific: Gable. Of the Rock
Island; Miller, Of the st. Paul; and Dillon Of inc
Union Pacific. President Hewitt. Of the Chicago ana
Northwestern is expected TO attend. lie expressed
himself in favor of the movement when he left 'hl'
city for the West 4 week ago. Other favorable
response, are expected, but nothing official could 10
obtained from Mr. Morgan. who lc the city for Boston
yesterday in order 10 attend his son, marriage.
Mr.. Morgan is not acting in the matter As rep
rc>cntatiyc of any banking organization. lie simply
has placed the Inequalities Of his home at the scrN'o
Of the railway men who want 10 discuss the imperative
need Of securing better maintenance Of ratc* inc
meeting is preliminary in nature, and If sufficient con-
cord be reached larger meeting may be calico
It i, known that the situation West calls for radical
treatment, and the landum that Jay could ,t'I'c'
in circulation has received sufficient number Of SIC
natures 10 warrant the belief that the Western prcS
agree substantially upon the broad lines OF any
new contract between them. There Will BE- submitted
10 next Monday conference several draft, Of u new
agreement 10 replace those existing now. ard # any
one Of them is acceptable t. all present It may not be
necessary 10 DO than refer the working ont 81
detail, 10 the traffic manager, Of the different roads
Those persons who are working hardest for the SIC
cc,, Of the agreement frankly admit III" d\'TR'ho
~ vcw, ON many points among the Western rail-. ad
men, Iut there is MT one railroad manager VII" d"c'
not realize that NOR met revenue must b" "hiaIh"
and that investors will pppr those mand-' mrnt'
which should refuse L. cud Tie present disastrous com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
THOMAS NJ LLIGAN.

Ex-AIGcrman Thomas MullIsan, Of this city, M"d
al Aiken : G.. Tuesday. where he had zone 10 Try
10 recover his health. which had been falling for some
time Mr.. Mulli-an for many years pi0nhheS
IN the politics Of the NIth Assembly District During
John Mclrie,ey's battle with hmmaly Han lie WIS
No.rI,eys tr cd friend and adviser lie was eiected
ALDERMAN i'm 1,,i9 and $50 and was the Anfi-Tam-
many candidate for COioncr IN l7.", polling over
10000 votes For a long time he has been Pone'
Justice FCld's lieutenant IN the County Democracy
organization, of the Nth District During PatriA
Keenan,, administration County Clerk Mr. MUM.
gan held the place of Mechanics Lien 'erK III ''A'
office. -, -, ..... -,,r,,,
At "A meeting OF the Nth Assembly District county
Democracy organization held last evening II was
decided to send committee to Washington To niees
and take charge Of the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
DlScrSsIyG THE cry rNIvERSITT'S NEEDS.

The adjourned meeting Of the Committee on Nc'd' anu
tndowucnts Of the University Of the City Of Nc"l"ih
was held Yesterday at the council ROOM washington square
Among those present were George Munro chairman
,,harlc. But,r aud william f. lI'Ncncycr In" state
80, n, the sub onmttnc was amended and adopted
The committee cNIr.-scd satisfaction al The recent mn
M i'm, made Nv D. -. Tayorw r,th,r 70 various COLLEGES
and regretted that he had not known The uiN" N b't''
"a nat had no aid from stat" city or drhOrILa ons
.ourrcs lift Of money providing Tor the increased ~
ocs Of the vicc.chaIc lors Office was made by mem
her of the committee alter which ue meeting Was al
,ournsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
4 NEGEo.s RAILWAY PROPERTY.

Pine EluG Ark.. Dec. lO t~pccal.-Wll"v Jones
color,d the of the Jonc, street RAILWAY system
Of the city, has oday purchased the Ctizcn- street
car Line. paving $4,000 10 cash and F'ooOo ~
seven per cent bonds - the consolidated line. Mr.
Jouc, own, fourteen mic- 81 track. which. with it,
cquipmcnt~. j. valued a' r21o.oo". ud !, Oh" ONLY
color,d man ln the world Who D, the sole owner 81
street railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
,vpr,p,rcAN SWEEP IN LYNN.

Ivnn Mass Dec IO.-The Republicans made almost
q CLEAN sweep in the city election yesterday r. hho"l
ton Fogg RepJ was elected Mayor over George H.
NewhaIi CWorkngmen's candidate by ol7 pl"ra"S
Five Republican Aldermen were elected ana thro WORK
incmen The Republicans elected their cahuiua"s io'
General Assessor and for school COhhi'coii"" 49,.
IN 81. Common Council the Republicans elect eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

members, and the workngmen six. There was :
cided gain in the license vote In 1e7o IL was "a.
3.o12; No. 2,24O. Yesterday the vote was
Asa; No. 2,541. co,,i,
The principal issue in the election wa WORKING
uance in office Of City Marshal Hill. lmovc iii
mems candidate had pledged himself 10 ,oublcs and
who was active during the recent labor rton of tho
incurred the displcasurc Of a certain
lahnr clement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
r,,,r UTILITIES ARE DOING.

The cmpoyc, Of the various downtown 'N'h'nS'' VIII
d,, aud organize an athletic club II l. proposed
-, au me oreanlation the United ENchane' Anl'tc 'Np
The meeting will be held at Pearl and bo1d SIS at p H.,
~ 49, -, .,...,., Il.l thi, evening. The tickets
80. ~ and Their, will BE- reserved seats
1h, athletic carnival of tn staten Island Athl'u' 'uo
will begin at the Madison square Garden Tonight ana con-
w. IL. ,icbt, Athletes from all the country
I I mar and some brilliant contests are anticipated
% irish American football team VIII not compete a. was
,.d and the game saturday night under "ae'c
ruic, will be- between the Gaelic ana i"'''"'S''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
,,.,,,,> ,v,xr Ar>ENER FOR SENATOR.

sprnctcld. H.. Dec 1O.-RcprcNcntaive' "f IN"
Confederation of Farmers and LaborerS orsalHa'""S
of ha state held a secret conference here Ne~''"'N'
1t is understood that the only qucs Ion uhd'r ''''
tion WAS the coming election for United states senator
exon, ,ti. Sta.c \ resolution wa, adopted a, fol
lows: - -
Resolved That we have full confidence lhi' 'hp'I
elected through our combined influence WoIN 9un
votes will stand firmly by and make uliFH cl'"''
fr our rsnd success, 10y cccug practical farmer lor
nur Tniied states senator for hi, great ota'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Nashville Tenn De- 10. Taylor Sira'ton' mem
bcrocct from Davidson County 10 the li'"nnH
Tennessee Legislature and prominent member {" 'lo
Farmers Alliance in an interview concerning '"'
Wade resolution adopted by the Na'loi'' All'''' e"
Ocala Fla. says he does not 'ii''N INV
.,,an.o win ,nproyo the thirl-pary movement. ana
~. :, a., vado amendment /. 10 prevail in tho
Alliance he and a great many other members rd''Id
ihan lac expelled will resign their membership: ~
.aV~ he !. a Democrat and expects to remain III IN
ranks of that party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
ANOTHER OUTLET FOR READING

Carlisle. Penn Dee. 10 (Special).-A charter has been
granted 70 the Maryland Railroad for an ex-
tension Of it, road from Gettysburg to point on the
Philadelphia Harrisburg and Pt'burg Railroad near the
State Capital The latter +, the road owned by the
Philadelphia Reading Railroad and the new line VIII
afford the Philadelphia and Reading another route 70
baltimore. aud time give the western Mary
land a direct line into Harrisburg from baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
IlIsEPu ]. PIREON.

Joseph 7. Purroy. brother Of Fire Commissioner
Henry d. Purroy. died on Tuesday at his honle' No.
> 397 Wcb,tcr-avc., Fordham, from paralysis UT.
Purroy was born this city forty-SlX years ago a'
Ma, for many years prominent IN the politics oi ,he
,rroxed district where he was popular a. the
leader Of the Young Democracy. At one time he was
assistant clerk Of the Board of Adcrincr -
Tho funeral Will take place to-day from Mr' furloS
home in for1ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

cson OF the Supreme Court the subject Of party rates
lines, members Of the association to sell one'way
party tickets for ten or more persons travelling together on
the basis Of two per mile per capita short line as
lance and that regular allowance Of baggage. lou
pounds 10 each passenger shall not be exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
THE mrrALo EMLWAl ~. INcoNIvNNrEn.


,u..,, Dcr 10 Articles 81 a--OCdtlpu 81 uh
Enf,,lo Railway Company were filed with III"
Rotary Of state TO-DAY. The company l. I""'" ~,
operating street railway. With hrih'h'', J" ''
abou l1G nile u length iu the city 81 l'""""' '''"
It j, 10 coutinuc for 500 year. me '"'P'"F
capitalized at +1.ooo'oop. ana Ia, ~ o'''' ',' =
h., ,c,r If seller, Mckee Of Pnt-burg, Edward T.
penini.ton and Richard y. clay. of PhIm'lPh" O.
e G. Cuylcr Of New York: Henry u watson N"''"'
g. Werner samuel - >pauldns, q" linial" an" 'o''''
D. Cuycr. John T.. ll,lcy. q. !. stevens c,pnpc' If
la Charlie, :. rc,r,uu and g. L. Nl'n"', ~, ~
Philadelphia The subscribers 10 tie 'ahHu ''p -,
Glide the first seven named director am Ln'' ~,
Mace f. ". Clark. Of Plhadclph" = li,oli any
BENJAMIN Graham, of New York, D!nlcI - ~ 20
Huralo. Arthur Luct rhford and J"hh y ~ M, ;
Of Rochester and j. : Williams, Robert fIN anu
George Urban. jr.. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

Chicago. Dee. 10 C>pcdah.- The passenger d'Pa''
men, Of the central Traffic Association clo'cI F." I'VE"
DAYS session this c,' uing The most imP'''""'
acton taken was the adoption OF the i"H""i"E 'o'
crning one party rates:
Ea.oly,d That with a View of conducting our SEe'a'
party business uniform basis. aad v-Hdms liz w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11
ro CONTEST \ SEAT IN CONGRESS.

PittSburg Dec 10-AcAdIUoT ID ''d'N' Do''7
has given formal notice that Tic VIII '"'I'c1' U
,'a, - ,I.varacr stewart Republican. in the NNlNth
C,nrross District lie alleges that 10000 illegal
vote, were cast against NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-11

St Louis. Dec lO-A dispatch from Waco TEX, says
IF y. Reed special yesterday reported to the
United states Circuit the sale Of the Cotton Belt
Railway. made by him october %, and Judge Mccormick
entered a decree confirming the sale when the agreed
amount Of $4,000 shall be paid. in accordance with
the terms Of saicn