davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
hcmrGRAyrs STILL BLOCKING IN.

In spite of all restraining and restricting laws
immigrants continue to flock to this country Last
.a, thers were more immigrants landed at the
proe once than in any other week in the history Of
at this port 17,166 people being landed
from the steerages of incoming ships. They came
from ali countries, Italy and Portugal sending a
large contingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
JOHN II. NJ. BERRY.

Compton, n. j.. June 6.-,John II. NJ. Berry, Of
Riverdale, who died on Tuesday at the age Of eighty
years. was Of old Knlcerbocker ancestry, and carried
on the business of builder in New York City for over
thirty-ve years. lie chosen freeholder Of Morris
County from 1894 to $780, and he enjoyed the respect
and esteem Of every Of his associates In the board
as we'll as his neighbors. He was great admrer OF
Horace Greeley enjoying his acquaintance, and being
subscriber to The Tribune from its first issue to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
M0NTBLY pIyyER OF THE SKETCH CLUB.

The sketch Club held its monthly dinner at the
Hotel viano No. 81 East Eighteenthst, last night
There were about thirty members present ana j.
Hopknson Smith and G.. L. lieno, the invited guests
made speeches. Mr. Heine was the Judge Of the de-
s,gns for the mosaic floor" and he awarded the
prize to T. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
11olitital Nctifrs.

- :
To the Republicans of the KILN assembly District.
The enrolment ordered by the Republican County Com:
mittee viii be held al No 900 SHAVE. Monday and
Tuesday June s and o, 1891. from TO p M
JAMES w HAYES, Chairman;
JOB j.. HEDGES,
CHARLES NJ HAMMOND.
DONALD MCLEAN.
JOHN T. PHELAN, Secretary
Special Committee on Enrolment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
nYpAN REED

Omaha Neb June 6.-Byron Reed one OF the Oldest
and weahiest citizens Of Omaha. died this morning He
was well known all the country as a numsmatist
and had one Of the largest collections OF rare cons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
oprv,vc oF THE HOTEL BELLEVUE.

Milford, Penn, June o.-Ihe ho'e beneVue al Jus
r,aco onaned for the season May 80, having been
tborouqhIy renovated and refurnished in fine style
II commands grand view Of the Delaware River and
the mountains Of NewJersey, and the location is de
Ightfnj for a summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Monticello Iowa. June 6.-John E. Loveioy. the last
member OF the noted Abotonst family OF that name died
today aged fifty Duhg the last fifteen years he had
been railway station agent at Central Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MRS NELLIE GRANT sARroRY RETURNS.

Mrs Nellie Grant sarors, who has been in this
ontv on visit to her mother, Mrs. Grant, for several
uontbs sailed for her home In England Yesterday on
ne Cnn,ard steamer Servla. with her children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED.

,r,, elegant North Shore Limited. via the NewYo
- io CONTINUES to leave Grand Central Station Al
.ho d. m every day. presenting al bhe htest ih
nrovenlepts In new cars kao serVlcs' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Reliaious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and e6th-st-
Rev L. d. RIDGELEY will preach at IL a. m
Evensong at 4;15 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Holm l.. HAMMOND.

Savannah, Ga, June 6-John l.. Hammond, pre5i-
dent Of the Merchants National Bank died this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
RARON Won ARTHA.
Holm r IOVEJOY.

London. June e.-The death is announced Of Leopol
HAsner Baron Won Artha, the Austrian statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Tho Cambridge. Frth-ave. and Thrty'thiros' n q
pal,tlal model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. LoFens
Rsieh uropvletor.-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

FAST EVENING TRAIN FOR oswEGo.
Through sleepins-car for oswego leaves Grand Cen
trrl Station ut p. N. oaiv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
MARRIED.

Reduced rates are made at Hotel Marlborough fol-
summer patrons. American and European plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

AT THE IIiNOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
No 50 f.Oth-,t OF LenONaye lemp9ray place
~ Worship the Rev MERLE ST. c. WRIGHT. Pastor.
Viii preach az II a. M Sunday school at 30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 7lstst-Divne
service at IL a. M and AS The Rector DR.. j. b.
SHIPMAN, will oficiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 Sixth ave.. cerner 23d-ss.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CHICKERING HALL-Sunday. at D. M, Hugh o..
PFNiFCosT. Subject: Whose Fault IS LIP Mrs.
Pentecost viii sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Of 3ith.ss. and
Parkave.-seryces at IL q. m. Preaching py Rev.
pORFRT COLLYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

CALVARY CHURCH 4th-ave. and 2ist-st.-Bshop
DUDLEY will preach this evening at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 5eth-st., SHAVE:
Rev b. b. TYLER the Pastor breaches morning and
evening. Morning subject: Greed and Deed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, IJ5 Worth
St, WILLIAM 7. BARNARD tendens-Seryiee Of
wholly By the children II the Institution Public iavitet
Donations OF secondhand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. slstst.. between Boul
ward and West Endave. Preaching by the Pastor. Re
/. ". HALDEMAN. at II a. m Subject "Wh1s IL {,
And at as p M; subject: Throne Of Christ, Is II
Heaven on the Earth 7" Prayer meeting Friday eve
ing 7 AS. Sunday. school 30 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

their troats lovers Knots OF god, STUDDED Wth Vuf
ouose forgetme-nots the brides gift. Mr.. Morgan
who is grandson Of Juns s. Morgan, the banker, gave
his ushers single pearl scarfpS. wedding break
fast followed at the ST. Marc Hotel
The wedding of Charles T. Cook and Mrs Sarah e
Bird widow Of Edward o. Bird, which took place on
Wednesday at Mrs. Birds home. No 13 West Thirty
frstst was somewhat OF surprise TO many OF theii
friends. About thirty persons were present at the
ceremony which performed by the Rev. DR.. j. Hall
McIlvaine, Of the Church Of the Covenant. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook are now at Elberon, where Mr.. Cook has
handsome place.
A reception by Mr. and Mrs Charles D. F. Burns,
who were privately married ON April H. in the Church
OF the Redeemer by the Rev. Dr. John Shackeod, was
gwen on Thursday evening at their home, No. 10 East
onenundred- and thirteth-st Mrs Burns received In
and Mrs Charles II. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flock
1 nS Sses fleece Miss Mary De Forrest MI ana MIS-
Charles me GSsm Of P Mss Gilman AIR. a Mrs
s. Bocnn. Captain and Mrs J. F. Nichols
ota@ and M4 and MRS PIT Mntohnson Mr.
5arns Is the secretary Of the Board of Park Commits
Some Of the incidents Of the near future are the
Reo ot On Tuesday In the Church Of the Heavenly
t0Sa o. MISS Helen Kelso and William Gilman Page,
M ,srs l. lockwood 70 Ewood Mderberger, at the
Miss m0sel on the same day in Trinity Chapel
ss 8, stella Yates TO the Rev. BENJAMIN Brewster
VIII Be married IN Trinity Church Lenox and at Rye,
Sey Ansnn van Rensselaer, win be married TO the
All AZ hyeon thesonnd on the evnng Of June "a Miss
Emlie rark daughter Of Charles Park will be married
ssy,srsI heqna son Of Z. Lee Requa, at the Rye
a., The Incident Of next Monday will be the outdoor
Stevens, Castle Point Hoboken, for Which many hun
ered tickets have already been issued
sddy daughter Of General ". W. sEddy and willard
xsFAof' IT,, son OF Dr. Willard Parker Of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
Baseball Notes,
TIM BERGER may go to Kansas City.


CIyILrTY and reason may get Lyons for us. but
insoence and blackguardism will not
THE army of unemployed ball players. already
large. is constantly growing. Scores of good men
are out of jobs.
PRESIDENT DAY. of the New York club en-
phaticay states that he put in claim for Lyons
at Indianapolis
organized TO compete against the new league is to
the front again.
CINCINNATI authorities think that the Reds have
more claim to Boyle than Pittsburg has to Lyons
and there are.
If we only have patience Messrs. Young and
Scandrett may have the Lyons matter fully ex-
planned for us to-day.
FATTY CLINE-Edward is his baptismal name
has already been installed an umpire on the
Wisconsin leagues 80 staff.
COLUMBUS NAV keep Gus Schmeltz to handle a
club in new league. There is great deal of
pressure felt there on that line.
CHARLIE FARRELL in Pittsburg, Tom Brown in
Louisville and Morgan Murphy in Cincinnati
Surely the game is being revolutionized.
LOUIS ROGERS BROWNING. 1.-THE Gladiator ~
has been interviewed in Louisville. Pete told
a commercial man. THE Cincinnati club WAS a
great collection of ball pla yers and they are nice
set of boys too. Cincinnati is the boss town for
ball playing: and the people there always treated
me square -
MrLwAuKEE owes Bob Petit SIS on his last
years salary and the checks they gave him have
been returned marked IN G.'' Bob is down in
the wooden Nutmeg State mourning because he did
not jump the Brewers when Louisville offered him
$500 to do The reward of virtue in his case will
not pay for his calling cards on New Years Day.
THE new organization will be called 1.-THE eague''
by nine-tenths of the cranks The n. L. ana A.
rival in the matter of carrying weight for title The
B. b. r. A. of A. finally resolved itself into 1.-THE
Scorers League 1t would be n pretty good time
to revive that body at New Y ork in March.-Tfmes-
Star.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30

KINGMAN. tho Kentucky Derby winner has been
sent TO New Orleans to race.
NEW ORLEANS is to have another race track at
Oakland Park adjoining the Metairie Cemetery.
THE Board of Control is likely to take a fall out
of one-two-three betting, one of the modern abom-
nations of the turf.
JOHN DUFFY. agent offs. S. Browns stable, has
purchased two yeariings from J. A. & A. Ii. Morris
for 81, 00C for the pair
year at Louisville on the Suburban and BROOKLYN
Handicaps and American Derby of 1892.
OLD DRIVER. u notable trotter years ago and
the winner of l67 heats in 2:3Q better lately
dieG at Calais, Me-, where he was used a road
horse.
FRFEDoM, 2:e9% the once champion yearng
is to come East in John Goldsmith,s California
string next summer He is sald 10 have improved
wonderfully and 10 be marked good for 2:i2 next
summer.
THIS year AIerton trotted IA miles from 2:O91z to
2:l2. which averaged 2:l052. Palo Alto trotted Z
miles better than 2:l2, averaging 2:l0 fiat and Al
lerton's best miles averaged 2:09. S6 Since Aler-
tons 3yearold form he has troted 5s heats in 2:30
> in 2:lG or better.
MAJOR p. p. JOHNSTON, President of the Ma
t!onal Trotting Association and Kentucky Breed
ers' Association. is building a perfect mile kite
track at Bryant's Station. near Lexington. He
built it 10 give Kentucky trotters an equal chance
President Johnston is a believer in modified tim
cup records.
RUMoRs drift East about new pacing wonder
in San Francisco. He is Swear -od gelding by
dersized AS u yearling and given by Jim McCord to
Judge Hall. He has gone quarters in 30 seconds,
hut was lot nD to a mile on account of bad feet,
which are daily improving.
W. w. AsToR who has always been fond of rae
ing aud who keepsa large stud. remarked a few
days ago: Il shall not go back to racing until there
does another undoes: you have no control over
jockeys or trainers. you can't depend upon your
ever these things are regulated as they are in Eng
lard and France may race
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
WILL BOOM ROWING.
Local Amateur Boat Rowers to Or
ganize for Next Season.
SCANDRETT GOES TO WASHINGTON.
lie Will Confer With President Young
About the Case of Denny Lyons.
PITCHER ELMER SMITH is SIGNED

Ifpresent intentions are carried out very
strong efforts are going to be made by the
amateur athletes of Pittsburg to have good
amateur rowing club here next year 1t Is
claimed that there are more Young athletes
in and about Pittsburg who are inclined to
be rowers than there ever were, and all that
is needed is to encourage these young men
to commence to practice as soon as conven-
lent DR. Childs, of Sewickley, is preba-
blv one of the most enthusiastic patrons of
rowing in the State, and he is of opinion
that a number of good men conld be brought
tc the front here. During conversation
Yesterday he said:
Il know that several young men intend
20 boom boat rowing for all that it is worth
in and about Pittsburg next spring A few
of MS are willing TO meet as soon as possible
and have the matter discussed. The Three
AS I'm sure will help because that power
ful organization wants to patronize boat
club as much as it is able. l am of the
opinion that the association will aid in
putting up a boathouse because its members
are enthusiastic in assisting any legitimate
branch of sport. A any rate an effort VIII
ne made shortly TO have an amateur organi-
zation of boar rowers here that will be
directly identified with the national organi-
zation"
The Columbia Boat Club, which so long
has been the only bona fide representative
amateur organization of the kind in this
city for some time, also proposes to branch
out next spring. 1t will have some new
representatives who will, it is expected,
take prominent part in important races.
The Columbia will, it may be stated, hail
with pleasure any new organization that
will give a helping hand in booming the
good and invigorating sport of boat rowing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD,

AT Mckenzie, Tenn, $4,000 worth of prop.
erty in the heart of the town; insurance,
$4,000.
AT PlainfieId, ILL.,, the business part of the
town, consisting chiefly OF wooden build
ings. Loss, s20,0o0; partly insured.
In the province of New South Wales,
Australia, bush fires have swept over a
number of districts, causing enormous dam
age 10 crops.
THERE was an alarm from Station 233
shortly after o'clock last night, caused by
smoke getting into tenement house on
Shadyside. No damage was done, as there
was no fire.
AT CORY, e. A. AueT Sr.'s, large tannery,
burned, with a stock of tanned and green
hides, most of which was owned by the
Boston Tanning Company. Total loss. sa0,-
900. Stock we'll insured and building partly
insured. The fire originated in the bark
rooms over the furnace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
GIBBONS THE WINNER.
He Defeats Bowen in a Contest of Forty
Eight Rather Tame Rounds.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Andy Bowen and
Austin Gibbons fought tonight in the new
arena Of the Metropolitan Club for purse
OF - 500. the winner to receive 5000, Both
men were weighed in at the ring under lS5
pounds. Gibbons trained for the fight at
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, where Carroll, Griffin,
Fitz~immons, and other noted boxers
have trained before. Bowen strange
to say, trained himself at West
End, n suburb of New Orleans. Both
men looked well on entering the ring. Glib
hons is the taller by several inches. while
Bowen looked the typical Gladiator with
shoulders and chest measurements of wun-
dertul dimensions for such a short man.
jimmy Carroll. John Griffin. Jim Gibbons
and John kerwin we're seconds and advisors
for the Pattersonian, while Jim Sweeney,
Ar Gratia and Tommy Warren looked a ter
Bowen. Prof John Duffy was chosen referee
and the timers were Walter Owen and II.
Lobe. The official timer for the club was
Theo Paterson.
Up to the eighth round the battle was
tame, not blow being struck in two or
three rounds. In the sixth round Gibbons
led and hit Bowen hard on the body. In the
ninth hOnOrs were even. and continued 20
DC so until the fifteenth round, when Bowen
had the best OF it. At the eni of the twenty
third round both men were fresh, and
neither had the best of the battle.
Bowen took good lead in the fortieth
rOund. after some miserablv tame work.
Gibbons then began to fight well. and
knocked Bowen out in the forty-eighth
rOund
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
TO ARGUE THE MATTER.
Secretary Scandrett Goes TO Washington on
the Denny Lyons Case.

the Denny Lyons Case.
Secretary Scandrett, OF the local ball club,
left for Washington last evening to have a
conference with President Young relative
TO the Lyons matter to-day. Mr.. Scandrett
and other officials of the club think there
must be a gross misunderstanding about the
case somewhere. aud that the best way to
arrive 1t the facts is to have j personal con-
ference
This is by all means the best step that
could be taken at present juncture. Ger
taiuly it will be more potent than pouring
out frothy rodomontades, charging every
body with dishonesty and ignorance. If
Mr. Scandrctt ls in possession OF facts of
Of which President Young knows nothing
Nc may get Lyons, and on the other hand if
President Young has facts of which Mr.
Scandrett is not aware we all may become
convinced that Pittsburg has no claim to
Lyons. At any rate, it is better to compare
notes. Making howls and charges on eN
paItc statements are often worthless. If
we have Just claim Co Lyons Wen get him
by explaining that claim in gentlemanly
WAY.
President Temple, OF the local club heard
from President Young on the matter in the
early part of last week Mr.. Young eN-
planned that he and Mr.. Phelps had assigned
Lyons to New York by authority given them
by the sixth and seventh conditions adopted
at the Indianapolis meeting. The vital
question now is: Did Lyons come within the
limits of these conditions? President Young
may have evidence to show that he did: If he
haS no such evidence then the Pittsburg
club has beyond all donbt whatever a claim
10 the services OF the PLAYER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
CRISP A GOOD ALLIANCE MAN.
That's Why the Congressmen Of That Party
Voted for Him.


Voted for Him.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 81 Special. lin
this weeks issue of the Southern Alliance
Farmer, Congressman Livingston has an ar
ticle three columns in length, explaining
the action of the Alliance Congressman in
supporting Crisp for Speaker. 1t means no
step back, he emphatically says, for the
Alliance cause.
every Alliance Congressman entered
the Democratic caucus" says he, ''and there
were salient reasons for so doing. We were
elected and nominated as Democrats, and
after the nomination received the votes of
Democrats, not Alliance men. We entered
the Democratic caucus, and did all
in our power to secure the best
Democrat possible, to serve as
Speaker of the Fifty-second Congress.
The issue between Mills and Crisp was a
clear-cut one. Mills was backed by the
old leaders in the Democratic party and
the gold-bugs for tariff reform only, and
Crisp was backed by large majority of
the new members and the solid
Alliance Democratic vote. IF Mills
had been elected there would have
been no reduction in the tariff on
the necessities of life and no expansion of
the currency, either by free and unlimited
coinage or otherwise. Crisp's election
pledges Congress and the party to both
tariff and financial reform, and this is the
gist of the Ocala demands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
SOME VERY WILD TALK.
Alf Kennedy Says Some Very Silly Things
About Jack MciulifTe.


CHICAGO, Dee. 29.-Alf Kennedy, the hacker
and manager of Billy Mycr, the Streator
cyclone. who defeated Jimmy Carroll at
New Orleans last Tuesday, was III Chicago
tonight with Mycr, and had something to
say regarding the challenge issued by Jack
McAuliffe.
Two days ago McAuliffe challenged Myer
1t has been stated" said Kennedy, "for a
side stalle of 81 500, to which the New Or
leans Olympic Club added a purse of $1,000
When President Noe, of the Olympic Club,
al &ew Orleans. teiegrap aphed the proposition
l wired in return as follows: Time too
short February ~. besides McAuliffe must
pay MS tOr;eits due (Sl,000) before we engage
in any furt her business with him. His past
conduct has compelled me to ignore him.
He is only blufiing; there is no forfeit up,
and / consider him too much of squealer TO
make good. Please accept thanks for Your
generous offer
Speaking OF the relative merits OF Carroll
ana McAuliffe. Myer said: Il think there is
more real pugiism in Carroll's little finger
than in McAulitfe's whole body. Carroll
made more of a fight in any one round than
McAuliffe did in all mis- 81 rounds. and Car
rolls back did not show that L had hit him
when he was in the act of backing off and
running away from me as did NcAuIiffeS
Carroll faced me, McAuliffe did not"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
CARDIFF AN EASY MARK.
Joe McAuliffe Defeats Him in Is Rounds
for a Purse of 81 500.

Joe McAuliffe Defeats Him in Is Rounds
for a Purse of 81 500.
- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Despite steady
dowrpour of rain 5000 people gathered at
the New Wigwam tonight to witness the
fight between Patsy Cardiff, of Minneapolis,
and Joe McAuliffe of San Francisco. The
Wigwam, which is the headquarters OF the
Pacific Athletic Club. had been rendered for
the occasion to the California Club, under
whose management the event took place,
as the latter club did not consider
its own gymnasium large enough to accom-
modatc all who might desire to witness the
contest. The betting on the event was at
odds OF . to in favor of McAuliffe. as he
had the advantage of several inches in
height and was known TO weigh nearly 25
pounds more than Cardiff, whose weight was
announced by his trainer as ls9 pounds. The
purse for which the men battlcd was s., 500,
with 1850 for the loser.
McAuliffa had the best of the battle from
start to finish, knocking Cardiff about terri
bly,. McAuifre won in the fifteenth round,
knocking Cardiff out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-30
TOO MUCH ANTHRACITE.

The Pool Decides That 1t Is Time to Shut
Down and Squeeze People.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-[Special. 1-At a
meeting of the sales agents of the anthracite
coal companies to-day it was unanimously
decided that the welfare of the trade de-
mands most radical restrictive policy. The
conclusion reached was that an output of
1000, 900 tons during January, exclusive of
Ontario and Western and Pennsylvania
Railroad interests, was necessary. Inas-
much as this is SO per cent less than the
output of January last year, it was decided
to submit the matter to the heads of the re-
spective companies for approval, and an
adjournment was taken for week for that
purpose. The question OF prices was not
discussed