davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE VAR ON GARFIELD PARK.
CITIZENS OF CHICAGO DECLARE THAT IT MUS
AND SHALL BE ABOLISHED.

CITIZENS CT CHICAGO DECLAkE Thai IL MOS1
AND SHALL BE ABOLISHED.
Chicago, Sept 12.-If there Is any significance III
the actions and intentions OF West Side citizens us
expressed In n Sunday afternoon moss-meetng, the
doom OF the Garfield Park racctnck Is sealed Among
those present many men prominent In social
political and religious affairs, and speeches were made
deouncing the gamblers thugs and ruffans forming
the aggregation known the Garfield Park Club and
It's hangers-onr ana commencing the efforts OF Chief
Of Police McClaughrey for the fight which he mas
waged In behalf of decency and the rights OF the
people OF the west division, and Of the fair fame oil
the city, Resolutions adopted, calling upon the
chief VI police TO stand firm In face OF prosecutions
plcdgng him immunity from pccunlary damage ana
rendering the thanks Of all good citizens to him.
The Rev. DIR. william Lawrence, OF the Second
Baptist Church. declared the object Of the meeting
TO be an assertion OF the God-gven right OF self
defence, the right TO repel cholera anarchy or an
attack OF crime By heroic measures. The "Councl
who voted for the pcrpctuation OF the Infamous
horde whose garments stained with blood he
said "may rest assured that his political grave IS
already dug wide and deep; There VII l De n9
more appeals, no more waiting Tor WcaR,hIlceu VI
ncals TO do their duty 1t Is written In the hearts
Of half million outlnged citizens tlat Harheiu 'iuo
must and shall CO.
\ committee OF fifteen representative citizens was
appointed 10 labor with the members Of the Council
The member, of the club decline, with one cNcep-
ton. say whether another attempt 10 race Will be
mad. That one /, John Condor, who alleges 1t tO
certain that tho club will win, Notwithstanding
the fight that IS being made on II. The employees
were paid "a On saturday. This Is regarded rs an
icne the Council may deem IT proper 10 administer
IIorsemcn look upon the defeat Of the Garfield Park
poiher for the reason that the state law applies 10
al tracks, but they have confidence In the carry
competition Of the Indiana coure ana feel ASSURED nNG
that they can race there whenever they please ana
a long they please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.


REPUBLICANS GATHERING AT TRENTON.
THE STATE CONVENTION MEETS To-pAY-THE
CANDIDATES AND THEIR STRENGTH.
Trchton, n. j.. Sept. 10 spccal).-Every indication
points to the nomination OF John Kean IT,. for Gov
enor by the Republican Convention to be held here TO-
morrow. The Trenton House and other hotels arc
throngcd with politicians from every part OF the state,
and Grub, Mcgowan and Murphy badges worn by
hundreds of but leaders that Kean has
majority OF the delegates and that he will get the
nomination the second ballot, il not the first.
lie hes been In the ned since General Grub was
nominated three years ago. Mcgowan and Murphy
have only recently entered the fight Both are
wealthy manufacturers the former living In this city
and the latter In Newark. Mr.. Murphy is part owner
Of "The Newark Advertiser The Essex delegates
Mercer will stand by Mr.. Mcgowan until it becomes
evident that he has chance of winning. General
Grub expects a large In both these counties as
well as in Hudson and Burlington. General Sewell,
John ]. Blair, x-Controer Anderson John J. Tohey,
senator Gardner, cx-Cnitcd States Senator Cattell,
G. A. Hobart Of the National Republican Committee,
besides all the candidates, here. Mr. Kean ex-
presses the greatest confidence only In his nomi
nation. but I'm his ability TO win the polls General
Grub says II he Is nominated his election VIII be
SON County defeated him In 1889. Mr. Mcgowan ex.
poets enough votes to nominate him In the event OF
keans failure.
FIX senator Henry NJ. Nevius. of Monmouth, will be
ycnon will consist OF $50 delegates, and sol will be
necessary TO choice. The Presidential Electors at
Large Will probably be Frederick Frellnghuysen, OF
Newark, and ex-senator A g. Cattcl of Camden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE CAMPAIGN ~ NIAGARA COUNTY.

Iocllport n. y, Sept. 12 (spccisl)-The KcPdpncah
County Committee, OF Niagara County, mas ei'c'u %
Milton Woodward, IA prominent and wealthy Young
h..droro merchant md son OF eX-Secrctary Wood
ward Of the state Agricultural Society, chairman TO
mi the vacancy caused by the death OF John +. Nye'
Cuthbert W. Pound. was elected committeeman rom
the Third Ward OF this city, and John G. Miller ron
the town Of Wilson, in place OF Andrew llambhn' re
igued. Resolutions on the death Of Mr. Nyc were
adopted Prominent Republicans from al over Ih'
county reported favorably from their districts. me
cemDaign is one Of literature. NO meetings or
snnerhes have as yet been made In the county D.!
9th party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THEY DON'T LIKE THE CHICAGO TARIFF PLANh'

Hartford Conn, Sept. 12.-The Dcmocrahe S'''e
Convention for the nomination OF o'a'c 'i'Nc' arr
Presidential electors will meet in this city to-morr'w
Alfred = Rnrr Editor Of "The Hartford Times, VIII
no chairman of the Committee on Resolutions ana a
difference is anticipated over the tariff PLANK. Many
Of the delegates favor the adoption OF the Na'ona
platform of the party adopted by the Chicago 'oh
vention entire and others including Mr. Burr FAVOR
tariff plank more In harmony with ue views VI 'o'
necticut Democrats generally. among whom are many
=, nth nr,tective Views Judge Luzon Il. Morris OF
Haven. will be renominatcd for Governor ana
tho rost az the ticket of years ago viii bc rpm
mated with probably Ratch Iii ks, OF T0nana ,ouh
for Lieutenant Governor In place OF DE- AhsoP Va
Mddlctown, now dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
GOOD WORK OF THE VETERANS SONS.

The Soldiers Sailors and Veterans Sons Asso-
citation Of the City Of NcwYork has opened head
quarters at No. ga Union Square with roll OF over
500 members The officers President Alono
Ames sgd New-Iork Volunteers; first vice-president'
Captain James McGrath, 42d New-lork Volunteers
second vice-presdent, Alexander McAlaney. 9Jd New
York volunteers; third vice esident, John f. Null
lanc 9Th New-York Infantry; treasurer William
sterrtt; secretary, Daniel J. Hogan, 43d United
states Oolored Infantry; corresponding secretary
Bernard Mcclure, jr, veterans son, LIST Ncw-iorK
Volunteers sergeant at arms James Friel, veterans
son. Sod New-York Volunteers: dOorkeepcr, Charles
Mack United States steamer Congress. The rooms
arc open nom 80 a. to 10 p. m. every day. An
invitation is extended to all soldiers, sailors ana
veterans sons join the club. Among the members
are many who, although smelling the smoke oil battle,
have held aloof up to this time, but who now 1eel
that the time has 10 veto the election OF the
great veoer Of the blu giving pensions TO the WIDOWS
and orphans OF the soldiers ana sailors ana FAVOR
The election Of the patriot, soldier and statesman
Benjanip Harrison. They have erected Eandsomc
transparency bearing the keneeses OF Harrison ana
Reid, with the following quotation nom speech Oh
Abraham Lincoln, March 4, 1868: " Let US care lot
him WHO shall have borne the battle and for ms
widow and his orphans" This organization Will ioid
meetings frequently during the campaign, aud III
the grand parade on November 3 VIII endeaNor 10
be in the front rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
CHIcAGO's NEW SEWAGE CANAL.

From The Boston transcripts correspondence
The greatest OF all Chicago great 1nde,aiinss
canal which is not only to dispose of the dtys ,Hr
pIns sewage but also 10 give our people pure water
bccn that the cily sewage carried by The ChfnSo
River into Lake Michigan, whence came the ~aicr
Engineers have endeavorcd to remedy this by taxing
water from long distances out III thc mke pu' aue
sewage increased with the city's growth. ana the con
and further each wear The new four-milc tunnel
which Is about completed. VIII give g'od pure ".t',
Int II has been easy TO that II Is only question
Of time before th" sewage VIII cncmcn on ,he rrsun
surrounding the outer terminus Of the tunnel 10 re
move the sewage from the lake seemed TO be hcccs
sary, and Chat was the problem when co' nri,n
engineers II determined to connect the 'hcaso
River with the Dcs PLANES River by means OF maui
through the Chicago and Dies PLANES rivers to me
proposed canal will take from Lake Michigan 0o0no
cubic feet Of water per minute which VIII 20 dlin, t
which the proposed canal VIII pass. From tie poin
at which the Chicago River leaves Lake Michigan TO
the point whcrr 1t pen'fa,rS ,e oDh mIias
is at this latter point hat the canal Popfr wi 6e g
and viii leave the Chicago Rvgr IT VIII run "n pom
that stream Joliet II is estimated that 1t MI
take between four and five years to complete tn, TINS
Al 600 900 10 $50 900 900. The first earth was 70
moved this week. and the work viii be pushed rapidly
from now on. The supendons character OF ti1s
undertaking will appear at first sight by reason OF
the mere engineering problems which IT suggests bnt
stacIes 10 surmoun OF enormous dimensions. Tho
cost of this project Is to be borne by special assess
men upon the inhabitants o. the so,called drnnage
and considerable outlying territory. II readily
be seen that scheme involving the expenditure OF
ca much money would meet with bitter opposition upon
the part Of narrow minded citizens. Of whom OF course
there are many in every large city. Moreover the
Opportunity offered fer the politicians In the way Of
patronage was very great. and so II has come about
that for years the drainage question has been tossed
10 and fro among the various parties and nothing has
come OF all the agitation and wnngng and recrmina
lion. Finally. however, order has come out II chaos
Doodf raip chosen.
has been begun on the canal and pure water, and
good sewerage system seem at last a certainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

8 i 80 90 KS 8 o. i 81 g. T. ,.ss a
Do WI l2S %Ts at p so 20 enssk d. Il C q
4 So d. ~ 5Ss g, 5ss r. q :S.S 9
3D. ?Ss az R At 20
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do, iOsi r a. % So on dsS n az
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Iss lss q 1sos 2 e. . = s,
sanders S ShiS 'iesss ils: g TO- % d.
Az XSslns Do, iiss 3 g? eSi's ago d.
g b bulls 1G s' g. at = ss e. 3d. g.
2, g. iIas %s:s %iigi%s o. ls:s al
n !sds%lr6 . rhisa!S .sess: is5. a. : eoY
fS oS 80 iS az Il CO. 8: a. 90 iSs * Ssn r. %
DO i7t n a: 50 50; II Ksnu;ky oxen 9oi 3 .s S.
n7G r. 4 sio,: = oxen; it5o r: at s, w. ~
& Sa:%,s 3 ?S% .ffs sa x;
a. VS % B a bulls a. soS' V Sc d. go r. at TO-
Hume / Mullen 1 bull 1910 n, at 50 25; do, go
;od cali the market s"f IS rstsd
sdy a oTs5 for poor to D sSSee itOs Jersey
md 4 nsrSss ae'vs se and steady
ad5c and huttelks at 2iadsac; and several
a. = Sei:on S veal: III avs sos a. $! s2s !!
western d. 2s6 ~ at - 90 do 2sa n. az IS So 20 DO,
20 n ut e So Il o e. a2 90 e 81 Isl n at 50 d.
Al '' s. a. II da 1 az 8; 8 o. g. s IL ls'
" H Il ~ : Mgien: 3 yo,ls $50 At 81 Is do $50
n $755 10 DO ~ n a. - 80; DO 49, n sss7
DO 'S Sas \ ct $ 80 d. is So srasier' s5s
At 81 p 2 K g. y 2SG No. r r ct 81 IS do ,2s ~
at q - q DO - n a. "a q a 30 &C. iSt n g, ~
s2 at at & a Co. iS2 n a. is5 srasssrs 2ss r.
Es% o,s 20; 20 ysas Us ~ at S. do 1876 n At
scott { pidccck: 10 yeaIs, 1872 n. at 81 d.
B g. 5, Y'f a, ~ 3d. IS veal. 70 s 10
Ga ss ssss +. !" 3 es54ihs and
f Faaosf at IS so f1;'F sSs ss
AZ g SO 90 do at v:s' 49, 80 's
5ETr xSb 1s srs 1' n :. 81, con-
sSI: at medium grade:
were ltiie active ct the uptown yards and
am rSIO1 higher but b the ss sso 90 o not ;hCS s
IS 1915 PEI 100 n cus snd bucks at Y 5oGsS common
10 El al Raskiaees%; IS fsnnsyxmla sheep
- N average at - 80 per 100 n II DO $. etst -
ss a. sn5 &C. h. at snss 3 s s a. y as EssS
dS ll5 DO ,1 % 7s & g % IS.
g e 81 5Sss s ssSsS a 30 /
State do % n at -, do, 81 n, at 50 so; 1919 Ken
II NJ FesGst 49, o s'ss g Ss5S iS,: =
+, d. a .e - IS. 81 Ono Ia d. S Hsss
ss q At 81 d. ss's g 49, o. at 20 70
mppo lsi Ksatgssy sheep 81 los a. a ss *
10 r Ns 81 Kase f IsS GsS H. IS 50;
81 rH.yans sheep SO S 81 81 2 31 70 ~ a. 90 2s
81 d. d. N IS s. IS s. y S@$ s &
80 ss s ss 60 Sheep 100 P@S g Isl DO
h. at 81 So 81 do So n; at 81 So >. ., "a .o.
- a. 3 % at g S9s w Si DO i'%oi
SO NJ at s. Is Western sheep, lo0 ~ at 81 So $50
S'' s,I Is%ss s ,s lambs b.
e $50 S1 Psnn a aS ID Do Is n at ios o.
5 s 10 Ps s y vi a. d. G IS al 'A''
DO G. i0Y p IL als state lambs o. r. a. % 2s isa
d. g r. e g g % & sS e Sf' 10
"a wr e IS Go sS g DO s'a g s.
Hume Mullen; q State lambs g n. a. 60 q; g
Scott pdsOeR state lambs 8 81 n a. o 10
Ms A Hna 9 q s.; IS S pr SS for heavy light
S'' salessjuaa BucsHshsm 10 Stat: hogs; ~
g'P ro S s' as s sSS az z s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
SURPRISING THE YoRKNIbLE DEMoCh"1S'


For amid and phenomenal growth in the lace of as
coura ring obstacles Yorkvile Republican CIuo oi
Ninetythtrd.st and Lexington-ave, deserves especial
,n.ntton When the club FIRST organized. July l.
1891 Republican clubs what Is tho present AhVth
Assembly District curiosity and almost unknown
IN. Iaumanv men Of the vicinity laughed At the IDEA
OF such club dragging out existence IN THIS Demo-
cratc stronghold It's wonderful success Is, therefore,
extremely gratifying earnest workers VINO heped
make IL what 10 is to-day Last night there were o'V
members on the clubs roll Forty new menLeIs were
taken in last night and fotyone more proposed for mem
bership at the next meeting september 10 Inc cuo
sccupies the building No. 147 East Ninety thirdst ana
the rooms are furnished In comfortable manner BaIos
guitars and mandons furnish music at the weekly meet"
tnes The meetings largely attended last night inc
roons were crowded the doors. EneIgetc WORK nus
already been DONE and the club has secured humDe
Of converts to OF PrOtecon for American In
dus,riesn The club has already raised flag and a
large burgee early next week IL will swing gu; across
the street Harrison and Reid banner. Speakers OF
National prominence been secured for the occasion
and Whtelaw Reid has been invited % make an aodrees
The COMMITTEES in charge spasng efforts to make IL
memorable massmectng OF the Republican garry III
Y6kv1le. Definite arrangements will be announcer I'M
medlatey after the National Convention Of kelubcan
clubs adjourns at Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

Tho regular weekly meeting OF the washington heplo
can Club OF Washington Heights, was hcia ias' evening
at One-hundred and ffsy second-st' ana .. ~
responding l. Maloney announced that seven
teen new members had been elected and when the applause
which greeted this statement had subsded H. Is. wilson,
second vce-president OF the club who pcs"eo a' ~.
meeting introduced NJ, d. Gallagher VINO mac p''.
speech the issues Of the coming campaign anu WIZ.
exert every insure The success o'
the Republican party in November The meeting 'Sen
adjourned until next Monday The club has no" 81"
members Among those present last evening "cre "e"
essl D. f. Burke, T. j. o'shsuahnessy, T. F. o'Bfien,
Z. p Bsirne. NJ j. Nemey Thsnss Beatty george choe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
prp,,p1IcAN WOMEN ORGANIZING.

Glens Falls. n. Y, Sept. 12 (Specian-The first
Womans Republican Association to be formed In the
Empire state was organized at Gens Falls on Sep
tcmber o, with the following officers Mrs. orange
Ferris president; Mrs. Loyal Davis. vcc-preSideht
Mrs James Balm, secretary; Mrs. William BALDWIN,
treasurer In honor OF this being the first In New
York. MS. j. Ellen Foster, president Of the National
Association, presented each member with the badge
~ the association Mrs. L. +. Leggett and Mrs.
Frances n Howard who aided In the work OF organ
i7at,on are organizing other clubs in the various
fowls of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
AFRO. AMERICANS DISCUSSING THE ISSUES.

AFRO-AMERICANS DISCUSSING THE IooUH'o'
The Afro.Anerican voters OF the XVIIth Assembly
District met for discussion Of camIaign issues last
night In the rooms Harrison and Reid Cub az NO
235 West Forty frstst II. a. Mathews. the Irish
gave an extremely practical the tariff and
plain statement attitudes Of the two parties on
other issues.
The Harrison and Reid cub is doing some active WORK
In the campaign. There about 400 colorcd R'p"o-
lcan voters the district aud the club is DONG lts
get them all into the club Meetings are heiu
every Monday and Thursday evenings. Among those
present last night r. Washington, D. Johnson, T.
Irwin Morris Porcc, Thomas Gongocz and {. W. Johh'
son. The officers President, Horace HIN; vice.
president, c. w. johnson; secretary, S. IT, Jackson
treasurer Il. II. Jones; scrgeantstarms, O. W. waioer
chaplain, j. b. Coles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
GOV M'KINLEY TO SPEAK AT ELWOOD, IND.

Indianapolis sept 12.-To-morrow Governor NC
Kinley will be at Elwood and will make speech on
the occasion of the opening Of the new tlnphte mil
at that place 1t Is expected that from $4,000 TO
q, oOo neop,e will be present from Indiana and ad-
iacent states At 80 O'Clock this evening Governor
Mckinley arrived in this city. lie was met by 'he
Columbia and Marion clubs and escorted to the DEM
son House where an Informal reception was rendered
~ MIN Tomorrow morning a special car for NE use
will he alta hed to the special train which Will leave
this city for Elwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TO HAVE A MARCHING BRIGADE.

Eighteen nsmee were added to the membership
lie. Of the Progressive Republican Club at the regular
.tv ,nea,,ne Of the organization No. 80 2dave last
evening The club is growing every week. The Pro
r.s.ye Club IS enc Of lveliest political orsanza-
tons in the CITY, and it proposes TO let the people IN us
a,c know that there Republican voters In the
,cn,.v a, Scond ave. and Frst-st. For that purpose
marching brigade consisting Of $50 members has been
.ruanzed and 81 500 voted last night TO be taken
out Of the clubs treasury purchase uniforms Tor the
byradA F. L. Marshan presided. The next meeting
viii be on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Extra ,os 70 % family g so 5S%
1880 barrels shipments, i,oao barrels; sales 600
r iso asked October S p' December
70 3s70 steas%sr So ., red 60 i iiissG
bushels; sales. 10000 bushels; southern wheat wheat
steady Fum, 7oa76c, LongbeTy, 12a c1c, Corn ,a
asked year 53a 50 &c; receipts. 7o4l bushels stock,
a7l3i bushels; sales. % 900 bushels southern corn
quite active; No. white Western, IS l2a30c; No. !:
mixed DO 80 5S37c receipts 20 S3ooo a eSsh BID
bushels Hay firm good TO choice timoty slf@SlJ
I'D Cork for orders per quarter Is Cd cotton a4c
per 100 lbY flour 12e per 100 lbs Cotton nominal
$1,000 ;si4 bulk meats loose shoulders, lsc long
clear 34c: clear rib sides IsS sugar plcA 6n
l4c; hams, small - lee large, loal3 l-sc lard
refined &c crude t - c1Sco a'sT r Imitation aos
22c ladle fancy. I50loc; good to choce 1917 l5c ,
store packed, i5a17o. Eggs active, 2oa2lc Coffee
Sugar hIm cranulated, 5 I-4c. Copper steady re-
fined, olo 34a lie. whlskey firm, 81 25d 81 % IL.
Buffalo. Sept. 12-sprlng wheat quiet; 1900 bush
No hard spot sold at 50 La 20 &c o. 800 p oSd
1000 bush DO e N 34s ce s sc No.
DID, % 3sc; do new, IS 7.5c; winter wheat scarce
and firm No No red sold & = i xSs and 7os
asked. Corn opened easy. closed strong at outside
prices: 3 cars No. yellow sold at SO LA 50 &c,
J cars 30. 3 yellow at 81 La SIC. II No. .
at 81 lea 50 1-2c. No. at 51a5l 12c track,
10000 bush No. 3 at 80 IA 80 SIC. ana car, do
at Sic store. Barley-state, 6Oa7Oc. Rye easier
j car No. sold at 81 1-4c and cars No. at Ole.
T1our steady: best spring ~ 55a a. so: winter do,
"a 500 ~ 40 rye -four &; 900 s3 %. Millfeed firm
and unchanged Canal freights steady: wheat, sc
corn 3 &c: oats = &c. seed, 3 7-8c 20 New York
R@ceips-T1our 50 900 bbls; wheat, 100000 bush
corn 100000 bush; oats. $4,000 hush rye. ~,
600 bush Shpments-By canal-Wheat. 272.OOO
bush corn, 10000 bush: oats, $3.50 bush seed,
IS 1Oj bush. by rail-flOur. 6l,0OO bbs: wheat,
302 900 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 10000 bush.
Chicago. Sent I2.-Thc leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
RAILWAYS CAMPAIGN FORMALLY OPENED

The Presidential campaign was formally opened by
the Republicans of Railway, n. j.. on Friday night.
The pleasant and spacious rooms OF the Central Re
publican Club crowded with citizens Of both
parties, who for almost two hours gave close and
respectful attention TO eloquent presentation OF
the issues Of the campaign by Major L. H. Pangborn'
In response 10 an invitation many questions were
asked by gentlemen In the audience which cour-
teouslv and promptly answered by the speaker. The
meeting In every particular success, and auGnrS
well for the victory at the polls for wh!ch the cup
and its officers are ntellgertly and zealousy work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Tho petroleum market remains almost stagnant,
the sales OF National Transit certificates on the
Consolidated Exchange amounting TO only o'oV
barrels Yesterday. At the Stock Exchange no Ger.
tifca,es were sold. The quotations dropped from
IS s4c the opening ard highest. TO o5 l'2c at tho
close Refined quotations. were unchanged, rs
follows: In barrels 6lO cents; in bulk, 800 cents
In cases, $50 cents. Crude oil was quoted at o'os
cents I'm barrels, and 3l05 cents In bulk.
Foreign quotations Antwerp ID 3D. francs;
Bremen, 6.65 marks; london. l1-l8@4 3-4'Rence'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
SEEKING DAMAGES FROM TIE UNION PACIFIC

Chicago sept. l. (spccaD. The Chicago Rock Is''n'
and Pacific Railway Company filed declaration IN ''e
Circuit Court today in suit for 100000 damages
against the Union Pacific Railway Company for breach
Of covenant. According u a contract cN'cu'en III
May 1880 the Rock Island road claims that the Union
p,rigc Company was 10 lease and occupy Jointly the
tracks etc, from McIhcr,on Kan extending west 81
thc Arlansa, River south lutchn son. aad also the
limo between S0uth omaha and Lincoln The Union
Pacific Railroad IL is alleged, never kept the agree.
ncnt and for The first mentioned rad the Rock Island
,ccl I, recover 2l9013 and for the latter lnc 9oo'
go for rental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
COMING BACK WITH FACTS ABOUT FREE TRADE

Nathaniel Mckay, the well-known shpbulder'
arrived on Sunday from Liverpool on the Anrana'
Mr. Mckay has been spending month or so on the
other side, but especially in Great Britain conec"hs
evidences Of the effect Of Free Trade on the wages
and living of workingmen there. The good effect
OF Mr. McKay's researches in England during the
campaign Of 1888 may be remembered when ne re-
turned from tina, freetrade country with the phoo-
graphs and other indsputable testimony showing IN
what misery and sQualor even skilled artisans ana
high-grsde mechanics are compelled TO hve' "heh
Nr NcKav gets through Quarantine he will probably
no able TO present some additional reasons 10 the
worlngmen OF this city why they should adhere 10
protection principles and allow the Engish 10 enjoy
their free-trade cinch" undisturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
SENATOR HILL TO SPEAK IL BROOKLYN

Tho soptember meeting Of the Kings County Democratic
General Committee held last evening a. inc hfooHN
headquarters. Announcement was 'naae Una. ''' III