davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
DfED

AILEN-On October 49, Henry Wilder Allen Judge o. fAs
Court Of Common Peas 10 se sth ysar IT, oI ns,s ms from
St Pat C4theer 5ot1tS aad % oinEe. S8efe ee
tOber l5, at 10 80 a. n. -
BAILEY-At his residence Fordham Heights, n Ciy:
&c ssd Year Of his age -''''
Trinity Chapel West 25th-st on thurs
day. october Is at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The member Of the s TsSS 1Ss 10 s9ss SsSd s e. s anSf
Of Nathaniel Bailey former president OF the society,"
JOHN b. PINE, secretary.
CLEMENT-At Lancaster; Penn. on October 49, 1884,
r9nsia services vii 5e held y James Methods.
GRe22P4 8 2P ias Sssr'a a. oeoe D. Manson n ave. OIL
Interment az Nya5k, y. Y
coNGEE-on Tuesday october 49, at Olympia washing. s
ton, OF typhoid pneumonia, George Field Conger In the
BaSiaf aGH yfn' in Cleveland. G. vel nd Ohio.
e m9nng SsSa teop sg .s
dsnghter OF Emily NJ and late Hamilton H. salmon.
fqnea BToo 1F'ff FdS S' evening 6ctoSer e at
DEsAUAt LOaqCn Eng and september be 2e s RsS 9s, s.
Relatives aid friends o. the family members Of Acacia
k'GSS s6d 81 81 Felicia f. Club the R9taad Rcs Trade
Commercial Travellers ASSOCIATION sna 1aae % Tend tbs
funeral from his aie re.idelee ltV da EIS y"
Western papers please copy.
HALL-At Morristown y. j., October 1S' 1sol' Anarc"
Fnsr from his residence Friday. October 10 a.
Carriages viii be waiting arrival Of II O'Clock train
from Nev-York.
Kindly omit flowers.
HILLon Tuesday October -. 1901 EIyrs A. d'usA
Service, viii he held on Thursday evening october IS a.
o'clock at her late residence, 234 Mareyave Brook
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
b.oye VIE OF Gottsb Kaufmsnn alter lingering
Rratlves and friends Of family respectfully IN
vItsd TO attend funeral from her ate resdenss No
40 Fast 06thst., Friday morning, Oct lotn az
/
Piea-e omit flowers.
LEEDs-On Monday. October IL. at Montelar n j.,
Mary Jane. widow Of Henry H. Leeds ana eldest daush'
ter Of the late James MeCGHoqgn s,tv place Pr..by
terian Church New-York City, on Thursday, Octop-r
Is, 1891 at II m.
MAN-suddenly. on Tuesday in New.York Lucy S.. wife
OF Albert Man.
Funeral az Malone. -.
MANN-On Tuesday October 18th. at 32e West 33e Sc
/ Notlce Of funeral hereafter
MITCHELI-On Tuesday, october 49, 1891, after long
illness, Margaret c., wife OF James Micheh' summit
Funeral services will be held the residence Of George
H. Nichols 253 Cinton-ave., brooklyn, on Ihufsoay
Intsrment In convenience Of the family
MoORE-At Newark y. J., October l3 1891 George
Funeral services his residence, No 80 Parkst
Newark, on s.r,day iGth IiF,c5 in,t,5i at D. H.
! PEARsE-At Far Rockaway, L. L. October 13, cepsred
this Ifs william Henry Pearse, n the 9th year OF hia
Fnds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend ~
Train leaves Far Rockawsy 21O arriving Flatbush-ave
Brooklyn, 40.
prAD-Tresdav October 49, 1891, Charles Nelson young
est son Of B. and Catherine A Read In the 2fn
FpsaI services at O'Clock p Friday october 10, ~
his late residence 716 Leonard-st., Brooklyn, r. D.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE y.r1oyl1 WATERWAYS CONVENTION.

Evansville Ind, Oct. 1.-THE initial meeting OF tne
National Waterways Convention was held tHis morn
ing in Evans Hall this city. About 300 deesa~'
we're present including Governors Of severai si'es'
members Of Congress. prominent business men, % -lN
the leading steamboamen Of the Western rivers ING
convention was called to order at 10 a. NJ oy D. ~
Wood, OF New0rleans, who briefly sketchec the hi-
,orv ~ thu pr-oeding conventions and dwet on the
importance OF the present Mayor Goddieu vs.
coined the delegates on behalf OF the city ana Dr'
p o. Kelsey president Of the Business Mems A9so
c,aton on behalf OF that organization E1-EoVe.Ilo.
CssrIes Anderson of Kentucky, made temporary
chairman Committees were appointed ana the ehh'
vention adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
THE ARRIVAL OF LADY SOMERSET
SHE COMES TO ATTEND THE W. c. T. o. CoN'
vFxr1oN IN BOSTON NEXT MONTH,

SHE COMES TO ATTEND THE W. c. T. u OoN
vENr1oN IN BOSTON NEXT MONTH
Lady Henry Somerset, president OF the Dr. 49,
vouan's Temperance Association, arrived Oh w
Tsutonlc last evening. At the pier large be
~ friends were in waiting TO welcome her "h'" 80.
carno ashore She was too sick, however 10 see ~h
IN. or leave the ship last night. Among mus D,rt
vsra there 10 meet her were Mrs Mary %ant l. pIaT
state president Mrs. Frances j. Burnes I-rion
=, the Worlds women's Christian Temperance, ,n,ons
ol '-e - - the state county and local unions
Of yew-york: Madame DemOrest, Mrs 1unS "nd Miss
ra,to- ~ aThe Union Signal Of Chicago S"a 80.
Anna Gordon. Miss Frances Z. Wnlard' p'''"''
retary. , .ho women's Chris
Lacy oomeroe 1-ron convention, which VIII as
an somsls in Boston on november 10 o to 1 Methodist S4S E
speak next SATURDAY evening at the GSna PonrtesnsSs
Episcopal Church, SeventhsExe3, Wssons Hugh Price
Hughes superintendent Of Ytot thf Of the People, will
als sneak
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
xEw.YoRK LUuBER DEALERS MEET.

At the annual election Of the New York Lumber
Dealers Association, held at No Is broadway yester
lay afternoon, the following officers elected Pres
eent, Charles II. Wilson first vcepresdent, James H.
htanger second vice president, l. p Vanderbeek
treasurer, Charles Pell secretary f. Hudson Ogden
ID. following directors were also elected To serve
one year-John T. Sleeves Abraham steers W. W. Ken
yon' John Ireland. Russell Johnson Charles X sparks
ChaFies c. Bucd. John H. Voorhees,, Thomas Williams,
A. Aegs; TO serve two years-David Ressequle J. T.
Ltehheh, Chayles Buckley, W. IL. Simonson. Alfred
w. Booth. II. Z. stevens George Hagemeyer, George
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
Po.toaice Malice.


fshould be read daily by all interested, as changes may
''cLe Letters as R for en- need no. be specially sS
Ssseq SsS T. S is desd to send Duplicates banking and ee
mercia documents: letters es.eTs n9t
'sDF FoPssn Ps Y mails ending October Il will close
prqqTRR4Ey 9 y ;l'' a. m ' for I Eao = per-
tsgppieTenbiry 80 p M for Nassau y. p per $ s.
1aiy spain. Portugal and Turkey, per La gretagns no
Via HioFe ,SF st. Il b,mngo and TURKS Psand per
Dana NJ for for GSTSns pei France s%tusrland
ao Poueai and TURKEY mus: be directed pf
20 M sr or German n a,oGs per Vi. scassspo xs
and re9 be direte Rer a aFSw s ..sPs m sP
must be- directed per EthiopiaA at a. m FOR Para
a and peTnambeo per s. Ts Rotterdam g. NJ e ~
trs must be directed per at lt ,or a. m LOT
f1S "a saa Tabasco aed Ygeataa per CIV Of wa'hns
n acteJs 9f ltc 1S. Via Vera Cruz nGs be directed
e..er CI;y Of washngon'D at II m for Hayti Clma
ys6seaca e. a2a aFqese lo & of gacso fsdi British sat
Du1a Gqtana %%g T II M FOR ysneIusa except
Suman and Capano uness specially addressea e1Ts;, @
aa S s3E3o ass,S S1 pors must s Ss iecd
to- %. aPd Pd t. La Psa countri via Ria Janero Marcs
a. p n ,e .o,1n aTy 81 % D. m m for Biuened. and
for T- Mo and Ruatan per J. oten. Jr from New
s tDl eG'1 a is MA tg g'TSS 4ssr:
and MI, nqas9 70, APs.ta Pc. and Hawaiian FIJI s
here fa1v M 70 Noye~bcr =. az 20 N tor on arrvs
a, NeT Yo-k NJ 8 Umbra with British lnsils Ior AUS
Iaal Mails China ard Japan Pc - G o. rsns r,t y,
rooG% oG San N wS For ne Society Island per ship ci
q, PaBcla from san Francisco close here esIy w =
by ral to Haf1x thence BY .teaIes close ,s, ms
.escc dalv ~ : 20 %. m Mails for Miqneion oy rsn
90 poston and thence bv steamer, close az tbs once dsuy
A. 90 D. m Mail. tor Cuba by rail- 70 tampa, sls;'
close az this Office daily at 80 NJ Mails 70, Me1iss
unless racialv addressed for dspaSch oy steam
or close ~ this once daily at r. NJ e.. ,,-.
. Trans Pacific malls forwarded % san frsneisce
p ~ I've schedule closing s. arranged on the Dre-
sp.on OF their uninteruptee overland transit 70 san
- r.ncss.o an the day Of sailing OF stesmers are dis
r@tehed thence the day. Reg mall eoscs y
p H. p'''''C CoRNELIUs VAN CorT, Postrsster.
pos.onee Nev-York y. Y october, .. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

The Rev Dr. Joseph II. Mann died on Tuesday rom
fatty degeneration Of the heart at his home, No 32o
West Thirty -thirdst. He was born in this city IN
January, 1922 and after passing through Columbia
College studied law and called TO the bar lie
only practised for few years and Then determined TO
Join the ministry. He spent one year at the Union
Theological Seminary and then entered Princeton Iheo
logical seminar from which he was ordained, and
from which he subsequently received his degree OF
Doctor Of Divinity. He was for many years pastor
of the Inwood Presbyterian Church. and in 1861 was
called 10 the second Presbyterian Church in Princeton
His next and last charge the Presbyterian Church
in Kingston v j., but owing to Ill health ne retired
from the pastorate in 1873, and though aiding his
brethren in this city, had never been In charge OF a
parish since. g., - a. =,
these is here while two are in Indiana and two IN
Colorado
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
YEW NEllRERs or rHE NEpIco.1rcI1 coc1rrr

The Medieo-Legal Society held their October meet,
Ing last night at the Hotel buckingham. Clar,, Reu
presided and the following members were sectod
Active members, Judge o. H. Horton, president ., n
MedicOLegsl Society Of Chicago T. D. BondersDt
assistant physc.4 Ala anna ata HOsptal Tuscaloosa
Ala; Francis B. Lee, Trenton, y. j.. winer p Irr+
Portland, Ne: Judge A. de MOldenhauer preaoant
Tribunal, WersOua, Russia W. Alfred McC0rn prison
physician. Waupn. Wis; Harold DrOwet. solicitor.
sAargai, China: Judge Clearwater, Ulster County
y. Y; Ira L. Bambarser 10. ESQ Broadway, New.
York; corresponding member, DR.. J. W. c. O'Neu
gettysburg, Penn, John Manning. and John Mac.
Fanaia. Of The London Sanitary Record
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

decline Of 10 cent per bushel on barley is shown
but for the month Of September there is an advance
OF 81 cents per bushel compared with september
1890.
II the breadstuffs exported IN the quarter ended
cantembcr 40 1891 had been sold at the average
prices Of the quarter ended september 30, 1890 the
total net value would have been @9GO5o69 02 less
than the total amount received FOR the same bread
StnTs at the average prices which ruled during the
last quarter The loss would have been distributed
a. ? llovs: Corn, 81 273G72 80: cOrEmeal, r46,-
1-3 30 oats 81, ,s11 0j; oatmeal, &l133O 30; rye
s3-G147 90: wheat S6.5j3,03j 81; wheat h0ur,
~ 90 Osl 80: total S0G0G6Go 40, as partial Olscl
Tor which there would have been gain Of - J9 D,
from barley. leaving net loss OF S9oOl'',9 -.
'Tberp would have been received for the DradatuHs
exported during the last three months the sum OF
a6 OQO s52 o. instead Of S76,694 .-22 when was tne
amount actually received by the farmers anu "a
portcrs OF the United StAtcS H.. -.
TIE foregoing figures viii be a. Satisfactory 10 she
farmers shippers transportation companies ana snip
owners as they will be disappointing. but it IS 70 ne
hoped not unsatisfactory to MeSsrs. Flower MlllI
Cleveland and all the other Free Traders OF both msh
and low degree.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
H0wABOUTTHIS, MR.FLOwER
JUST EXAMINE THESE EXPORT FIGURES.
SEE THE ENORMOUS INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT
OF RREADsTUFFs SENT OUT OF THE coUN-
TRY-NoT SUCH WIDESPREAD RUIN
AS YoU PREDICTED. IS THERE
(Bv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

nv TELEGRAPH TO The tribunal
Washington, Oct. 14.-As Roswell p Flower strolls
along the streets of Watertown these melancholy
autumn days. smoking big cigars or riding about the
adjacent country in his carriage "on the doors Of
which the English eoato arms Is embazon his great
mind no doubt sometimes dwers and his tender heart
shrinks while he reflects. upon the unhappy con-
ddOn Of the poor farmer who is staggering under the
burdens Of increased duties upon silks velvets satins,
champagne Havana cigars and other necessaries OF
me'; again. he sometimes sees with his minds eye
and shudders as be contemplaies the empty ware
houses and deserted wharves Of the great commercial
metropolis Of his country-empty and deserted In con
sequence Of the enactment Of that "cyclonic stone
wsll' tariff law against which he so vehemently ana
30 vanly protested last year. and which has wrecked
American commerce and made seaports idle and
silent as he prophesed that 1t would do The medita-
lions of the Tammany statesman and candidate
must. indeed, be solemn, nav gloomy, as he con-
templates the widespread ruin which even his
DemOsthcnc eloquence and herculean efforts could
not avert prevention OF course he cannot so soon
admit or believe that he was mistaken.
And yet there are some slight indications that hr.
Flower in error and that things have not turned
ont quite badly he feared, or believed would be
the II he can pluck mp courage TO examine the
Official report Of the exports Of breadsuffS which IS
published today he may be induced to believe that
affairs not hopeless either for the farmer or for
on the sea- he predicted 1t appears that the value
of breadstus exported from the United states In the
month Of september this year was s3l, l,462'o2l as
compared with 81, 7,10o,24s for the same month last
year that the exports of breadstus from the port o
New-York in September 1891. amounted b S12o3o'
792 compared with so.157, $50 in September 1890
an increase Of about 600 per cent over the exports o.
the month previous to the enactment of the anh law
Really, this does not to indicate total ruin OF
New-Yorks commerce; all the warehouses cannot he
empty nor all the wharves deserted.
Here are the figures for the three months endec
September 80 1891 compared with the figures for the
corresponding period Of last year Total exports las
three months s76,604.s22 total same three months
1890 s2s 654 227. Total from NewYork three months
this year 800 O54 $50; same three months OF Las
year. 80, ,726549.
The following table shows the value OF dlneren
articles exported I'm the quarters ended september ~
1891, and September 80, 1890, and the increase o
decrease:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Chicago, oct "A (special.-The commissioners OF The
Western Traffic Association have adopted resolutions
on the subject Of commissions in which they order
that All officers agent, and other employees con
nccted with roads I'm the association be prohibited
from paying or participating directly or indirectly III
the payment Of any money other consideration o'
any nature 10 any officer, agent or employe OF any
other common carrier. to any shipper or consgnee.
or any other party or parties whatever for the pur
noae of nAuepcng or which shall have the effect OF
influencing the routing Of any freight traihc wlthln
the Jurisdiction OF this association
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
WV oryrcrps NJ THE PRISON Assoc1A1Toy.

Pittsburg oct. 14.-The morning session OF the
Prison Congress today mainly taken mp with the
report OF the Chpains' Association. Chapmh W. D.
Bats Of the Massachusetts, state ReformatoFy reaa
a psper on "The Chaplain President Hayes, IN
.,csltpg on tbe subject said he hoped the general
influence of the Prison Association would tend to ala
greatly the chaplain in his labor. At the close oi
,he discussion the following officers were chosen IT
the coming year President, Rutherford b. HaNe-
Fremont Ohio: vce-president, Roe!h BFlhNeFioH'
Mansfield Ohio: secretary. the Rev. John l. MllgSh'
AIegany. Penn; treasurer, Charles W. Je''up' Ne"
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

NewHaven, Conn, oct II tSpecal.-lhe lAo
University football team by the hardest work II mas
done In any game this season, this afternoon deiecu
by the score Of IS 10 0, Stages eleven, composed o
Christian workers from school In springfield Where
Stagg is an instructor Wien the game was calleu he
hall was within one and half yards Of Yales goal Hne
7r,a and apai, Stscgs rushcrs broke through Yale {
centre Van Lenven alone made several runs OF forty
and fifty yards and one Of sixty yards Yale show@
weakness all through the game not only at the centre
hut in general team work Just before the close OF
,be first half McC!ung came into collision with paws
rd fajI hack on the ground Ills grOanS were heard
ali over the field and he carried away suleil :
Sror1 a broken thumb and other injuries. II VIII De
everai devs before he can again play with the teanl
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
ILLINOIS CEyTRAL,S EARNINGS.
YEARLY SHOWING AT THE MEETING OF THE
cKHoLnERs-PROPOsED NEW DEPOT.

YEARLY SHOWING AT THE MEETING OF THE
sTOCKHoLDERs-PRoPo NEW DEPOT.
Chicago. Oct Il (SpeciaD.-The stockholders OF the
Illinois Central road held their annual meeting az
the general Offices Of the company in this city To-
dsv Reports submitted to the meeting showed the
operations Of the road for the year ending June
30 to have resulted as follows: Gross earnings
SOD 70 increase over 1890, $50 per cent, or
s1452 O22 81. Net earnings, S5.120,5Os 40; de-
crease from 1890 1886 per cent, or Sl7s,O94 o. DV
dend paid 5 per cent on Si50Oo0OO, or S2'2oOOOo
Carried forward to surplus fund, $21O,926 %. Inc
proportion of the gross paid TO the state OF
Illinois in lieu OF taxes amounted S520949 3d. The
largest sum paid any previous year was s4964s9 Sd
in 1855, when the average rate OF freight was 0l'
cents per ton per mile, more than three umes
the rates now In effect. OF the 100000 OF STOCK
offered to the stockholders for subscription Novem-
her / 1850, there was taken S535,450 During the
remainder Of the fiscal year there was sold S96l32
making the sum realized from this source previous
TO June 30 81 ,49G.77j, and leaving In the treasury
OF the company S;}.5O3, 22j. Of this there has been
sold since June 80 S21OO,OOO.
The secretary was instructed 10 cast the vote OF
the meeting for the reelection Of Stuyvesant Fish,
Edward H. Hanimau and W. W. Astor to succeed
themselves directors for the term Of four YEAR,
and c. NJ Beech to succeed George Bliss, resigned
and whose term Of Office would have expired III
1894. Stuyvesant Fish, president and the ouher
officers reelected. .
I'm speaking 4 the negotiations with the Michigan
Central President Fish said that verbal agreement
lad bcen made with President Ledyard. Of the Mich
gan Central. for the erection OF ten-stOry Duldhs
for a new station.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

stevens will play with Cornell Oh S
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs football team expects
%. win NJ fret victory Of the season st Eastern Park
rAvt SATURDAY. when the varsity team Of Columbia
College is to try conclusions with the Brookiynite'.
Yale scored only 26 points against the Crecents ana
Princeton 28 points This leads Captain Harry Beecher
10 believe that his team will be able to defeat Columbia
The Orange Athletic Club viii play football on
saturday with the eleven from the University Of Penn
I,,oria =. tbe Orange oval Grove-st station, East
Orange On the following saturday the Orange players
will meet the Yale team.
The second football eleven Of Columbia college
plaved a mixed team from the Orange Athenc ClnD
RRssterday afternoon and defeated, "a TO o.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
PRESCOTT NETCALF.

Erie Penn, Oct. Ia Special -Presco oft Metcalf, a
native Of Putney vt died here to-day, aged seventy
eight. He became conspicuous as business man
of great tact while Of the Reed estates, prior
% the Sixties He then projected the extension canal
to Pittsburg from Pttsburg b Erie and later was one
of the builders OF the Erie and Pttsburg Railroad
also Of part Of the present Lake shore system he
expended vast sums In local plants. and died very
wealthy and highly honored MI Meteai hith pee u u
Presbyterian in religion. Two sons Inherit ms estate
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
CHICAGO yEv.roRKERg TO FAVE 4 HOME

Chicago oct. IA (special-The Society Of the sons
OF New-Y0rk are to have a magnificent club house
This was decided at a meeting at the sherman House
last night A committee previously appointed to LOOK
into the matter reported favorable progress through
Nelson steele asked for further time until reports
we're made by subcommittee. A resolution was
unanimously adopted nstuctng the committee 70 pro-
cure permanent headquarters ut the earle, possible
date some Of the members feel that 81 100000
home IS a probability and all sTct that the st3 Of
the Jackson-st. aTnOry was not secured "Leu ts
option held by the society.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

The decrease in the exports Of corn and cornihsa
NJ course is due to the fact that the new crop was
not ready for export, and only small remainder Oh
the short corn crop Of last year was available ior
eyport There was a large increase OF exports oil oats
and oatmeal in the last month Of the quarter as COM
pared with the september exports OF 1880 the former
Increased from 80 250 bushels, valued at flo'4'4 !"
900 900 bushels valued at Sl37 ,s76 and oatmeal IN
sod from 44290O pounds. valued al Sl5,721, to
1355.7a7 pounds, valued at S41,5so. The quantities
and values Of the exports Of brcadstus from the port
of New York were u follows:
RREADsTUFFS QUANTITIES AND VALUES
Trrorts from york quarter ended Sept So
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
PROMINENT ARREY4Ls At TIE HOTELS.

BRUNsWICR-The Duke Of Alba and Nahanlei
K. Farbank, Of Chicago. FIFTH AVENCE-Com'
modore william II. Shock T. 5. Navy. "lLshf -Jonh
Boyd Thaghsr Of Albany. GRAND-PEmasteF Green Gay
Goodoe, L. >. Marine Corps hoFfAAN-to"so's o'su-n % y
pa-re Compto, of Maryand and Judge william j. Wal
see of SYRACUSE MURRAY HILIs-kdward y lsham
o, Chicago. sT. JAMEs-Ex.COnGrsssmsa SOephez san
fara. as AzstaraAID, n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TAMEG CHER

James Shier wciknown resident OF East orange
n I died az his home North GrCvest yesterday from
consumption He about sixty-hye years OLD. Mr
sher was born in Cullen, Banrshre, Scotland and was
graduated from Marescha College, Edinburgh He went
to Canada thirty years where he took high rank as an
educator and received degree OF NJ. A. from Kings
College Kingston Ont. Ten years later he moved 70
Newark and established large private academy there In
1877 he removed to Grunge and had ever since lived
thare He leaNes widow four and three daushters
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
FOR WoMAy,s UNIVERSITY CLUB.

The women's University Club was Incorporated
yesterday BY the fling Of certificate Of Incorporation
IN the County Clerks office. The objects of the club
are TO promote literature and art and social welfare
among colegebred women and 10 establish q club
house. Among the ircorporators are Frances Fisher
Mood Helen d. Brown, Annie T. Bierstadt, Lucy
Davis, Elizabeth r. Coffin. Maria p. Brace, Kate B.
kunkle Mary {. Trask, Alice Williams, Madge Healy.
Emma >. Winslov Annie NJ reed and Elizabeth d.
StOrcr " ~ 49,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
nnrn,n1xG rnR .nrTHERN RrsINEss.

Chicago. oct. l4.-Extcn,ive arrangements are being
made by all the railroad with southern connections 10
handle the winter tourists business % Florida, Ne"
orleans and other southern winter resorts Inc Dig
Four today announces solid vesuaulen trains, heated
nv steam and equpuei with dining cars 10 make direct
connection at Cincinnati with expess trains for all
,ons Sonth afording ra.cay through train service
n Florida points Many of the other ro24s are DONG
.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
c11A1nMAN r1yLEY AND LIE MAPLA LEAF RoAD

Chicago oct. I4.-rrafic Manager BuSenbark' Of the
Chicago It. Paul and Kansas CITY road, in letter
to Chairman Finley last week demanded mat the
Chicago Milwaukee and It. Paul be required 10 pay
over 10 his company certain sums OF money amount
ing TO a. 500. This he said, represented The loss
of revenue sustained by his company last APRIL when
by an erroneous ruling on Chairman Fnley's part
the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul was allowed
TO reduce rates and compete for certain excursion busi
ness in Iowa to which the Maple Leaf alone was en-
titled Mr. Busenbar1 held that his demand was
iustged OIL the broad principle that the agreement
was formed the purpose Of preserving the revenues
Of the lines parties thereto Chairman Finley has
replied to this communication showing that there
IS no provision OF the agreement under which such
demand could be legally made, unless spccihc IN
fraction OF a certain article named and the com
nIant filed within the time prescribed By the article
of limitations Even IL Mr. Busen0arks demand
er the agreement because notice had not been served
within the time allowed by the rules.