davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
GoUvERSEUR NJ, SMITH, NJ. D.

purra yes hurra For the salt and blue sea,
For a dash in its surf what merrisome gee!
Hurra for the lake, and the bright river clear
For a dive and a SWIM what Wholesome grand cheef
Hurro YES hurra mid the warm summers heat
A. Nature has given such pure and good treat
To eleanse and to strengthen, 70 cool-and what fun
Thu. 70 temper the rays Of the scorching hot sun
The old and the feeble may not bear such SPORT
And sea lake and river may not be near resort
While chrlying seasons each year steal away
The pleasures Of bathing mid pillows and spray
But water is water few deserts on earth)'
God gives il 20 all, 10 promote holy mirtA
To drink and 10 wash with-O most benign gHF-
With the glorious sunshine, twin landmarks OF THRIFT
Far far distant brooklets captured with Skill
And are led 10 the city, bearing sparkling goodwill
We can drink them or battle In their waters 30 pure
To God and 10 cleanliness, all, all 70 allure.
The, man who is clean from his scalp TO his toes
Should always be jolly wherever he goes.
To BE- cleanly without leads 20 pureness Within
Where lurk germs the West Of terrible sin
So hurra yes hurra that this bath-house Is built
At sin and at filth 10 make brave tilt,
Nav the A. /. C. p. by this right royal grt'
Save many a soul now wrecked and adrlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
BT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
DETAILS OF THE ErYE1,s sE,zr-R

Ohi +iAo VI ihf flHELS sEILlRE.
Washington, Aug. 17.-Captan Hooper command
ing the revenue steamer Corwin reports 10 the Treas
ury Department. under date OF Unalaska, July 81.
1891. that while cruising in the vicinity Of the Prby
of Islands on July IS he seized the schooner Ethel
hailng from san Diego, Cal, for violation of the
Presidents proclamation of June U.s. 1881 in regard
70 sealing In BehTng Sea- lie SAYS he towed the
vessel TO Unalaska and turned her over 10 the senior
naval officer present on July 80. The Ethel he says
sailed from san Francisco May on a hunting and
fishing voyage. She entered Iiehrlng sea on July 8.
and appears 10 have remained near the seal islands
until seized Continuous thick fogs prevented her
being before. The master admitted the firing Of
guns from his vessel but said that some of the crew
had merely fired at tin for amusement. lie
expressed surprise when told of his proximity to the
seal islands, and said he thought he was thirty or
forty miles from them.
When seized there were found on the Ethel Isl
salted fur sealskins 30 fresh FUR Skins IL unborn
pup seaskns sea-otter skins, l hair sealskln and
200 pounds Of whaebone. The vessel had complete
sealing outfit with boats, guns, ammunition salt etc
she was surrounded by seals AT the time. so pleni-
full and fearless were they said Captain Hooper, that
several might have been killed from the Corwins deck
while lying the Ethel
Captain Hooper also reports the seizure Of a guam
tty OF liquor the steamer Lalne chartered by the
North American Trading Company, and Of a quantity
OF QuaSS at Unaaska enough he said 10 intOXcae the
entire settlement He says he will report the facts
to the United states Attorney at stka for such action
as may be found necessary AT the date Of his
the Mohcan, Alert. Thetis, POrpOse and Nymphe and
the steamer Alki were at UnalaSka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
corRr CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY.

Suprame Court-Geueral Term-Recess conuhut1 --.
SuiIrcine Court nanbelo-Btl0Ie ~ bil,h % Ill
opens 81 10 80 a. m. Motion caeiuAf Nus " % '"-N
at ii o'clock. NJ NJ, r ans II Adj
Su1reTe Court-Crcult-Parts l. II. III and 1V-Ad
smrroeate's Court-For probate: Wills OF Jsne b.
Matt Henry l.. Kendrck, az 10 a. NJ Ahne Slt,u
Catborine Roorenann Jacob Hasted ond William DoherV
10 4. N. 49,, IT, t;afo,e Fr,ed,naa l.
Court onrns at u O'Clock. Motions. , 49,, ,rr 4.
snncrrIo- Sourt-Irlal Tcrm-PsEUs I, Al and Li-Ao'
iouPned o the term D..o.o Allan T.
opens az II O'Clock. Motions. -. = ~ oa III Al
Common Pea~-Iral 4efm-fa''S - - ~
iournt d for term. D.,o.o Auon Copn
Common Pleas-Equiy Iefhi.Df,,Oso ~ Ws-sbalI
opens al IL o'clock. no. o. stdhIIt f;ours
CITY Court-Special Iernl-ISelOie 'i'Na4S"'' - '
opens ~ o'clock hOuohs. r, TIT .,d " Al.
CITY Court-Tnal TeFHl-Parts - H. ~ anu
!ournei fer the tern ,. r.r.s n and III-Ad
Court Of General sesslohs-FAi"' - - ~NN 49,
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
he WAS nor 4 BUTCHER.
From The EostOn Post.

From The Boston Post
onen loter about the markets, watching tbs
c,sers of Joints and fish. pleased with the arrival
~ vegetable that anticipates tie calendar; over
~ -. "a .trongp conversations. become intimately
crantcd with the extravaganza and the stiDginess VI
tsnitv And the other day witnessed scene thas
IA me 10 reflect upon the conventional and the proper
,u ~ s Fnelish words. As ! stood the cashiers
Al in a well-knOwn market weldressed. highly
esnoctable gentleman asked II he could skeak mo-
eTt with the butcher addressing the cashier. neat
and eOmely young woman she replied. you've made
mistake Sir there's no butcher here But said
he cor used man. I've bought my meat here for three
years That may be- was the calm reply Mr..
keaver procures meat for his clients, but he Is not
butcher -, -, 49,, -. -. ...t,o..
who without doubt had led her class at some female
academy. To her a butcher was man Of blood. red
handed in his killing Clothes who would not be
tolerated in u respectable shop. And yet how com
monty is the word used 10 describe seller OF meat;
and what one word takes It's place The dictionaries
support her from Walker to the Century. The dction
ary OF dictionaries. however has not yet been COM
piled the dictionary that tells Us not the trte mean.
ings OF words the meanings that occur 20 everyone,
but what u word should signify. wondered at the
precision OF that cashier and almost envy the adj
vantages enjoyed by all who daily breathe the phiiA
logical atm0SDhere OF that sho1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
KEYSTONE MTLITIAMEy ALSO PRAISED.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE War Department has re
ceived the report Of Captain James Chester, who In
spected the second En- -adc OF the Penpsylvana Ma
tional quad a Kensingto1. WesmOreand County from
August 10 -. Captain Chester says the report Of
his observations on the camp Of the First Brigade lat
Devon might be made 10 apply In almost every par
ticuar 10 the second Brigade I had been led 10
believe that the regiments Of the First Brigade. having
greater opportunity fr battalion instruction than those
Of the second Brigade, were naturally more advanced,
and therefore stood higher in the scale Of efficiency
am able report that there Is foundation for such
belief In everything that gives value to military
organization the regiments Of the second Brigade are
fully equal to those Of the First.
SIN this connection ! may be permitted TO express
my regret at my Inability 10 visit the encampment OF
the Third Brigade at Mount Gretna but. as il is s1id
10 be the best OF the three. safely assume tldt
the visit would not have changed tho favorable opinion
which have formed Of the efficiency of the Rnnsyl
vauia divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
rrrz JOHN poR1ERs ErcULPAroy STANDS.
ON The II. Paul Pioneer Pres,

From The III. BauI I1Ohccf Press.
General Caswen Mcclellan cfcctualy disposes OF
pa per the other DAY that evidence had been
ionnd i'm the ofncal records of the War Of the Re
heIllon which not before General Grant when he
wrote MS letter excupaung General Flz John Porter
from the charges against him This evidence i
alleged 10 establish the fact that great battle was IN
Droe1ess on August 20, when Porter was Ordered by
PoDe 10 change the position OF his command, ana IL
yns such fierce and terrible battle that 10000 men
,,ere killed Now General Mcclellan shows al the
evidence contained In the olcial records Of the war
we're accessible the SchDneld- Terry Getty DOarI
which was appointed thoroughly 10 investlgat the
cbarf nqanst Porter, and which unanimously eAcul-
pated him. General Grant haii Tor years beleNed uat
Porter was guilty, and that he had been deserVe1iy
condemned bv the court martial which originally con
,cted and condemned him 40 Is not conceivable ultt
Ia onId have so radically changed his opinion IN the
r,.tfer until he had before him all the evidence OBJ
tanabe on the subject and every particle Of evidence
on the poInt in question any other which could
throw light Oh Porter's guilt or innocence was easily
btnInable By him from the recofus OF the war once
Dyt the ahsurdlty Of this pretended new evidence Is
houn in the fact that II Is alleged TO establish the hc
10 ~ a hattie 20 general and tremendous that "
Ief, 10 OOO men killed on the field General Mcclellan
- tbat ind whole number OF men killed In POpes
1HH.cnjs campsign, from August 10 10 september =
isgJ was I.747. TINS lacl aunt i s ..a o.,
that there is no foundation whatever iOr
80 boUcless attempt 20 exhulne the dead ana bu1eo
sIandcrs which, for nearly quarter OF century one
- ~ Lpsvest and most brilliant OF our Union pHceIs
was forced 10 endure vi INC nDuI .a M
eminent of justice proved stronger than parssh
,nancnits and Generl Fltz JOlh IOIief cane 4Vrts
tn, the feIy ordeal Of The prosecutor "A.h IN
consun,ed the best years Il ne cfoNneu Witn 'ne
bonors az triumphant vindlcatOh lne ViI4i, "
rhcb he had been so unjustly subjected recoea upon
LIZ ~ 20 his uersecutors and they VIII not MAKE u
sny less by continuing these impo'ehI eAhoi'i'"' :"
frustrated malgn1tT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
, B0y,s Strange SUICIDE IT LONG BRUNCH

AsDury Park. y. J.. Ang. y tNpecian.-|hotly after
O'Clock last night fisherman in the employ Of John
Ga-i,- ( Co.. a; Long nranch, visited his boats al
>caview-avc. to make sure that they were securely
fastened lOr tEc nict Al OF the stall to when
INF, boat, fastened he stumbled over 'methng'
Reaching down he found the holy Of a seventeen
.arola boy -uspeldtd BY piece OF thin twine to q
gope which held one Of the nshing boats The cora
VA drawn tightly bont the lads neck and 1t was EVIL
dept that lac had tied the other md TO the rope and hi
then sat down in the sand 20 ~trnge slowly 70 death
cunning up TO the bluf, the fisherman got assistance
and the body va, taken 10 undertakes pace. The
pody was still warm and Or. J. W. Taylor worked IN
vain for two hours 10 restore consciousness
brown plaid handkerchief with blue border, In one
corner % 80 ,S @ - va 80. -, gbt lead
W idsDtlhcatlol. The lad wa, undoubtedly a run.
away Thousands Of callers viewed the body Dut
rone had the face before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
vowE11s DISCUSSED AT AvoY-BY-THEsEA:

HOWEIIS DISCUSSED Al RN'-N-b
Avon-by-the- sea. Aug. l. (Speciap.-At the 0easNo
Assembly the morning lecture was delivered % rIo
tssor Han,blin Garland Of Boston. on W. d. Ho"cAS'
ho novelist He said "No man stands Tor a mort
,,,to1 nrinciple than does Mr. HOwels lie s'a''u'
a.. r,odern-splrit sympathy ard truth. He peIeVeS
=, +bo nrogress OF ideals the relative in art MS
aoerition of idealIsm cannot be improved upoh the
truthful treatment of material lie does hot plss'
~ any, specia material, but only that the hoVehsu DC
+rnn 70 himself and 10 things as he sees them' ~
4, absurd 20 call him Photographic the photograph
l. false in irrespective in light and shade IN 1ocus'
Whom a photograph can depict atmosphere ana aoul'
Tho comparis.n viii have some meaning, ana theh II
will not be used as q repIoach. Mr.. H0weHss "orh
has dcepened in sight and widened in sympathy
from the first His canvas has grown large ana ms
tbickcned with fglrdi B1tween Their NNiillhs
Iourrey' and a Hazard Of New Fortunes there Is an
immense distance a Modern Instance IS the great
est most rig.dly artistic novel ever written Dy an
American and ranks with the great novels OF inc
rorld a Hazard OF New Fortunes Is thS
greatest sanest truest study Of city In fiction The
test of the value Of Mr. HOwels work will come my
rears from now when his sheaf Of novels Will forn
the most accurate sympathetic and artistic study OF
American society yet made by an American. HOW
clips is a many-sded man. humoHst OF astonishing
delicacy and imagnation and he has written OF late
some powerful poems in full, free style He Is by an
Odds the most American and vital Of our literary men
today He stands for all that Is progressive ana
humanitarian in our fiction. and his following IN
creases each day His success is very great and 1t
will last ,-,,..---. -. ,.r,o- c1orr..
emf Ambrose, OF Chicago. His subject was Inc Hian
Family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ANOPPoRTUNITY FOR OMEN DESIGNERS
THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS OF THE
WORLDS FAIR ASK FOR SKETCHES
OF AN OFFICIAL SEAL.

-A+A-'FH'~A'~
WORLDS FAIR. ASK FOR SKETCHES
OF AN OFFICIAL SEAL.
Miss Ellen A. Ford, Lady ManageratLarse and
member OF the Executive Committee Of the Word
Fair has Just received the following for publication IN
vevY York with the notice that there will be meeting
Of the Lady MAJ ers in Chicago
The BOARD of Lady Managers require an omcl.u
seaI and invite the women designers OF America 10
make competitive sketches suitable for TIL, purpose.
The design must be about two and nan hches
in diameter circular in shape, and may be drawn IN
on+InN pa nted in water color, modelled III Pas,e.
The legend Board Of Lady Managers oil the NorIu ;
Columbian Commission created by Act OF congress,
l. : A. organized $780," must be shown on INC
outer edge Of The seal. ,
The president can only offer the small hon9rarnn
NJ 40 Tor the accepted design but it Is hoped tat IN:
snallnoss Of this sum will not be weighed as against
he credit awaiting the successful artist.
Mr. Augustus u. Gaudens will be requested 10 Hlahe
The select on from three Of the best designs
" All drawings or models must bear a motto, ana De
ACCOMPANIED By letter giving name AID address.
These must be sent in by september > lSOl adGreS'l
70 the board OF Lady Managers Of the World )
CoIumbian Commission Chicago Ill
MRS. POTTER PALMER,
President Board Of Lady Managers.
SUSAN G.. COOKE.
Secretary pro TEN. b. l.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
TIT rx,ox PACIFIC PROBLEM.

The directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad VII mes
to-day to take It IS asserted final action In The task
Of caring OF the company OFFICIALS OF me
road have promised after today's meeting the de-
tails Of the plan viii be made officially pnbhe. ~ .
thought however that the plan will be Substantially as
already published the Of syndicate 70 UNDER
write the loans having been assured thing Tor several
days.
Russell Sage who is director Of the road ana one
Of the chief Of the syndicate was quoted aI
EVENING as saving that gtedged securities worth s3s 0O0
900 would deposited with J. Pieront Morgan who 10
TO be OF the syndicate Mr. Sage thought ht'
not more than so 100000 would have to be advanced Oh
the securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ODD FELLOWS cATBER1yG AT KINGSTON.

Kingston, y. " Aug II (speciaD.-The city Is gayij
decorated in honor of the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of odd Fellows Of the state of New York. which begins
here TO Grand Master William, Grand secre-
tary James spOoner Grand Warden Terwllger Charles
r. Morgan and several hundred Of the members OF the
order have already arrived. Eight hundred are eN
pected. Each Of the COS subordinate lodges IN the
state Will have delegate IN attendance The grand
officers Of Connecticut also expected Tonight
special session held at the G. :. Clay Lodge rooms
AZ which the grand lodge degree was conferred upon
over 100 members. The regular session begins to
morrow morning in the opera house Mayor Arait
will deliver an address Of welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

died at Saratoga last week, was passed. Resolutions
were passed commemorative Of Mrs George Evans. Of
Ocean Grove; Mrs. Martha Insip Bateman OF Florida.
and Mrs Harris EameS. of New-Haven The officers
elected were Mrs f. II. Stokes president: Mrs. Ken
Haven: Mrs. William skirm. Of Trenton. and Mrs.
Anna Kent OF Bradley Beach, vicepresldents; Mrs.
May Sparks Wheeler Phoenlxville. PENN correspond
Ing secretary Mrs. A. r. Thompson Philadelphia.
recording secretary Mrs. T. Vankirk Of New Bruins
treasurer.
Inc following were made life managers of the society
Harris, the Rev. DR.. A. B. Leonard Mrs. Title
spencer and Mrs. Maggie Hall Assay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
4 1rLL BETWEEN PERIODS OF ACTIVITY.

Round Lake. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE close OF the sun
Aav-scbool Assembly and the Ministers Institute has
loft Round LaSe for day two in almost absolute
idl,ncss The body Of the trustees have not been sat
fed with the arrangement Of the programme and have
detorrrCd 10 change il materially for next year First
they will separate entirely hom the Ministers IN
tituto. and they will have either fewer classes or
hotter arrangement OF hours, that II wiz not occur
az e., did repeatedly in the session just ended, That
Iree or more important classes are In session at once
The Ministers Institute held az separate part o. me
eason and 10 longer Of the Sunday school As
s4n,bly will be one Of the most important institutions
NJ Round Lake Under the direction Of Bishops New
man and Foster and DR.. William v Kelly, OF BROOKLYN
DR. : l. Bowman. Of Katonah and Drs. Buttz ana
strong OF Drew seminary, Il is proposed TO make TINS
institute sort of perfcctng course for theological
student, and young ministers.
The present week VIII ~ largely devoted to what
are termed Oriental consisting Of display OF
curie sites from Bible lands etc. The real camp
meeting begins on August -. when Thomas Han1sOn
famOu, back in the sixties tn; boy prt1 che VII
lead weeks series OF cXhOrtat1ns III the Aud )rIum
lie Will be aided by The Rev. Or. oroDrdge; 0i new
Yorl, CYtv: the Tcv. Merritt HuIluId ~ PladclpnI
~ pev DR. simon Chesuey. Of NeW-llaven' the Key
" 4 ctarks. Of Burlington Vt. inc heV. W. H.
Main, Of Buffalo, and dozen other ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
rAyBARK MILLS IN KEARNY BURNED.

The mills Of the Newark Tsnbark Company in kearnt
took ire at noon yesterday and the grinding MILL boiler
factory and a large bark destroyed The
company has been unfortunate. The mills were burned
out Two years ago When they were rebuilt an extra
mill was added Less two months ago this mill was
burned and now left OF the other is mass Of
ruins The loss on the stock and buildings Is about
81 600 and IS partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
TRANSACTIONS WITH THE CORNELL ESTATE.

Kingston. " y. Aug. Il (speciall.-The hearing IN
the intermediate accounting Of Edwin Young as trustee
and executor of the Thomas Cornell estate was con
,inred ,ofors the surrogate here to-day. Joseph
Cornell president Of the Citizens steamboat Conpa?
OF Troy was examined at length concerning certain
notes given bv the company for coal for the accom-
mediation Of Mr. Cornell samuel q. Dmmick testified
as to some transactions with the Delaware and OtseSo
Railroad Company. Messrs. Cardozo and Macry ap-
peared for Mrs Carpenter, Judge Clearwater Tor Ms
Cornell and the Coykendall heirs, and Mr. Young II
his own behalf The nearing "as au!ouI"Vu -
September y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE COURTS.

THREE WOMEN CLAIM HIM FOR HUSBAND.
Motion for alimOny and counsel fee was MADE beioS
Judge O'Bren. Of the supreme Court, Yesterday ny
MAY Eleanor sidney, pending her suit Tor divorce non
Charles > sidney. The motion was denied because
rr defendant a, already published, denies that he s
the plaintins husband She received permission, how
ever 10 renew the petition In she proves her cln
at the trial. The plaintiff IS the third woman who
claims 10 be TIE wife Of sidney she alleges at me
was married TO the defendant m ritusDurs III i0oo
sidney Is now an architect In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
EAsrBoUND SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK

Chicago Aug. 17.-E1stt ound shipments OF freight V
rail last week aggregated As $50 against 4761o during
the preceding and 56435 FOR the same period ast
year. The lake shipments amounted 10 12l-Oo tons.
against SIS 7O3 preceding week. The shipments Of
nour grain and provisions from Chicago 10 the -aOoa
m the lines in the Central Traffic Association aggregated
u 100 tons against 20 377 Cor the week previous, de-
crease OF 2217 and against 2525O for the eorre
spending week last year decrease OF 1890 tons Inc
Vanderbilt lines carried 81 per cent OF the traffic tne
Pennsylvania lines % per cent the Chicago ana "fa'
trunk II rer cent the Baltimore and Ohio per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE IOWA Gel

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the stocA '
holders Of tn Iowa Central Railway Company VIII 90
held I'm This city on Sep.ambor l. report be sub
mttcd at the Getting covering the operations OF the road
for the year end 30 has been prepared aud shows
the following details Gross earnings SlO99 H. an m
crcae as complr with previous year Of sll0,779;
orer,tng eNpenses 81 $780, an increase OF sj3ls3
net earnings s476 3Gl, increase Of s47595 The total
tonnage in the year 1l31 239, against lo2les Tor
the previous year. and ss0658 for 1889. The strike 81
the coal miners in Iowa caused decrease IN tonnage ID
the months OF Nav and June OF about 10000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
CHIyAMEy SENT BACK TO THEIR FArHERLAND

Port Townsend Wash, Aug. 17.-Ten Cinnamon
were arrested on WILDLY Island saturday and taken
before United States Commissioner who ordered that
they he returned to China. The raid was planned
several weeks ago. numbers Of Cinnamon having ap-
naared On the island recently This caused the resi-
dents TO complain. Inspector Mum, who was sta
toned on the island called Special Agent Mulkey, OF the
Treasury Department TO his assistance and the raid
was made on saturday The Cinnamon were found
scattered about the island and working on farms leased
by Chinese farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
AUSTRIA INTERESTED IN THE FAIR.

n
Vienna. Aug 1.-THE members Of the Foreign Com
rnittee Of the Chicago Columbian Fair Commission
who are al present in this country with the object of
brlnring 10 the attention Of the Austrans the advant
ages Of exhibiting At the Fair. have met with wonder
fl success Everywhere they have been received win
svnpatbv. and with assurance Of solid support For
instance the Viennese Chamber Of Commerce and the
society of Trades. the latter powerful fac'or III
Austrian commerce. have assured the American COM
r,i+teemen that the Fair viii have their hearty CO.
operation and that they intend % exert their utmost
influence 10 secure fine display Of Austrian scientific
mechanical and art exhibits. In addition. the society
o. Trades has resolved 10 send large delegation OIL
its members 10 Chicago. The manufacturers in the
small towns of Austria, stimulated by the interest
,yhirb tho Government has shown In the Fair move
m@nt have shown the strongest disposition % act IN
nnson with the desires Of the delegates from ChcaSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
MIR. r1xLEY.s CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.

Chicago Aug IA short time ago Chairman flnley'
~ the western Passenger Association, pr ferred charges
against the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Of Viola
lions OF the agreement with respect % the carnage Oh
Messengers By special trains, in the arrangements made of
the transportation Of party OF turner's from Chcago
Milwaukee and from Milwaukee TO So. Paul When the
ease was heard the officials OF the Northwestern were abls
70 show that they Kept within the provisions OF the
and the chairman decides that his charges
have not been sustained.