davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
WANTS INFORMATION ABOUT THE CENSUS


To the Ed itOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: Being called upon this morning by census
take, accompanied by of the finest" In regard
to taking the names Of tho guests in hotel In this
city, nearly all Of sold guests being residents of
other States, aliens or temporary guests, 1 claimed
that all presidents and aliens should not be enumer
ated, when no stated that his orders to take
the OF all who had resided in the house since
the 10th inst" The following IL verbatim copy
OF the memorandum the census-taker left, requesting
us 10 make the list conformatOry thereto.
Full name. Age. In what country born. Occu-
patton. II a citizen or allen
We have until next Tuesday to do the work which
the ensustaker IS paid for doing, and before we
proceed with task desire some information In
regard 10 the law bearing upon this subject
New-York Feb. 90 1892. j. b. ROSE
(No person can be required to write out the par
ticuars required for the enumeration but each per
son. when applied to by the enumerator, is bound
to give the information orally, 80 far as he Is able
or course non-residcnts" should not be enumera-
tel but it is proper to include aliens actually re-
siding here the fact of their alienage being duly
statcd.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
FOR THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Albany Feb % (Speca).-EX-speakcr Hustled. chairman
Of the Executive Committee the Republican Com
mittee said tonight: Il a good many of the men,
hers Of the state Committee In New-York yesterday.
From their talk Judge IL to be certainty that when
they meet in New-York Oh Saturday they VIII issue
call for the holding the Republican State Convention to
elect DELEGATES 70 the National Convention May 4, in
Albany The leading Republicans of Albany DESTROYS
of having the convention here There is a fine
convention hall excellent hotel accommodations and think
therefore the Albany Republicans should be gratnedO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

elect Democrat This policy of having no Demo
cratic ticket in the field will probably be adopted In
Iowa. Kansas. Minnesota and possibly Wisconsin, In
these States the Alliance people will have an electoral
ticket which the Democrats will support. 1t would re-
qulre but few states to be handled successfully In
Thu way 10 prevent either the Democratic or Repub-
lican candidate from having majority In the Electoral
College. This combination would be the most danger
Gus to the Republicans of any move tho Democrats
cOuld make,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
n,rcrnryT TO TAKE A VACATION.

Washington. Feb. @3.-rhc President anu , ', ns.
Harrison. accompanied by MIS- ".n'1 -, v,ro,n,a
children. will leave Washington lnui' a,u soma fine
ben.", os,, The President will pay no attention 20
n,cia matters duriog his absence ana m. nr s,r
=, 80 ,ot. a complete and much-needed resi- ior It"
Aot.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
APPOINTING COMMITTEES IN THE xx1ID.

special meeting OF the Republican District Committee
Of the XXlld Assembly District was held last night az
No. 1,22S Thlrtaye. Charles c. Smith presided, and
ALERT Nilsson secretary. 4 number OF committees
were organized, with the following chairnn Appeals,
John Little finance, Ambrose o. Neal; resolutions Rem
Jandp oppenheiuer; public meetings and demonstrations,
Townsend Wariel speakers, AonzO l.. Mason printing
Lawrence J. Dunn naturalization Michael Sherry
vision Of roll and reorganization, william A. Farrell euX
AIRY organization, Edward r. Kelly; bylaws and rules.
Robert 5. Briggs miscellaneous business, Thomas s.
Freeman. On the Of the-e committees the
committee 0diourned meet again Friday evening at
IenoX Hall, SeventysecODd-st. and Thirdaye Among
those present A. i. Mason, Louis II. Bold, Thomas
Lusk T. Stcinbrecker Hamilton Bridge John Donohue.
Michael sherry Charles Woln David J. Earle Terence
Sheridan, l. Guran, w. Kline Benjam Oppenhemer,
L. KatEenterg s. H. Marsh, l.. j. Dunn, Ambrose o.
Neal John X. Forde. Edward r. Kelly. John J. Groves.
James Bull, Michael Mahon, J. d. Ssbee, Adam Mach
omcr. Jacob c. Ratzman Samuel X. Stearn, Duncan S.
Campbell Charles IL. Gordon. Jacob Miller and Charles
Baxter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
| REAL ESTATE, TAXATION AND MORTGAGE
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.

REAL ESTATE, TAXATION AND MORTGAGE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading the article entitled "A Queer sou-
ton Of the Problem Of Just Taxes in the issue Of
February II, a few thoughts come 10 me regarding
Just taxation 4 few lines Will state what my
thoughts WERE which, think, should they be carried
out, would bring relief to many. Let all real estate
be taxed II the real estate IS encountered by bond
and mortgage. let the tax collector give two receipts
for the amount the has in the property less
the encumbnce, and the other for the value OF the
mortgage. For instance, l own farm assessed at
80 900: II IS encountered with mortgage OF $1,000
Ny tax this year $50. Now let tho collector give
one receipt for S24 and another for $50. law could
easily be enacted to make this $36 receipt re
ceiyabe payment on the interest or principal as
the might he, by the MORTGAGE. such
method. If carried out. would make real estate the
basis OF taxation, and II would also cause personal
property share its just proportion, as II Is nearly
all secured on real estate Il would relieve the own
OF personal property from the chance Of escaping
taxation by lying A lie the part OF the owner Of
real estate could only defeat his own interests.
f. l.. BAKER.
Rawsonyllle y. ". Feb. Il, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ors p,pv WEIR NEWPORT SOLD.

,ownor.. r. l., Feb 23-Thc ogden farm IN Mla-
.,o,own formerly the seat Of Colonel "eorsc L. wa
ngs fancy farming experiments compass was today sold
nntv.6ye acres Of land, with bHll n "A'
eny Nevport farmer fer s12ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

The members Of the District Committee OF the IXth
Assembly District Republican Organization cordially In.
dosed by vote last night tho action the delegates The
County Committee in selecting John W. Jacobus the
executive member from the district. E. NJ. Morgan Woo
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

- Peoria, I'LL. Feb. 23.-Con active, lower: No. ..
,sb mo: o. oc No. 35c Oats quiet, steady; No.
No. :: 90 l-2c. Whisky yrm: wines, al IL; Spirits
5ao k sce s ara an6 sIPmen for A. hCarsCorn
22,S00 bush. -0'-0' OD'''
Philadelphia, Feb; ea-Flour. Western and Penn.
syiDdnin super. - i0a - 10; do do extras SO 500
$40 No. winter family. S46Si 25 PennsyIyanis
roller straight - 35a - 90; Western winter clear:
patent, "a o5a - 10; Minnesota clear "a asa 81 60:
c eo itrfn ~ 0o@ - 90 do patent soas5 30. Rye,
iennSyiy anla red In export elevator 81 O4 81 no.
:, co. III Mach a0 81 81 No red February, q o334a
81 Oh; May, q OF Ia 81 %. Corn, No. 3, high
mixed track 4.e; No. in export elevator quoted AZ
In lrademen's and Twentiethst elevators at 40 Lex
s So; yellow a in grain depot and Twentiethst.
depot at 4Oc; No. ,, February and March srci
As l-4@4s lee April ard May As i.3a Is 3-4c Dat;
g i2c No. white. IS lee spP So white eo reb MrS
ga - he; March, 3 1857 3.c April, IS Ia,
3lsa4c Eggs dull and lower; Pennsylvania firss..
powdered XXXX I2c; standard powdered ed 1 ise
sa1dy ;s &c coatecticners, A. 7sc; red star 4,
star c., 5lec: blne star c. 3 lac. Feed steady
refined in bbls SO 30 Potatoes dull and unchanged
white Early Rose Pennsylvania choice, per bush, .
asa oOc other Early Rose choice 43d 45c do do fair
to good $50 42c Burbanks and white star choice 4Oc
40 do 40 fair to good 30 3sc. Receipts-Four, 300
bush; oats. 24.l00 bush. Shpmenis-Wheat, II 700
bush; corn, $4,000 bush: oats. 30 500 bush.
Toledo Feb. 23.-Wheat active lower: No. cash
and February. 95 3 &c; March. 06 1-tc; MAY 81 1-40
Va Use; July 90 5sc Corn dull. steady; No. cash.
10 l-2c No. ). 80 lie: No yellow, Ale. Oats dull:
No. 2 cash. 32c. Rye quiet cash, SIC. Cloverseed
steady prime cash and February 81 So March, IS 80.
Recepts-Flour. 400 bbls wheat. 1850 bush: corn
$1,000 bush oats. 700 bush: rye. $40 bush: clover.
seed. l.5 bags Shipments-four. 200 bbls wheat,
54O0 bush; cOverseed, .j27 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
SOUTHERN VIEWS OF HILLS CONVENTION.

Charleston :. c.. Feb. G3 (SpeciaD.-"Thc News
and Courier under The editorial head OF Tho Ma
chine md It's Man." SAYS: The protesting Democrats
have enlisted for the war; and when the convention
meets in Chicago they will be represented there by
full delegation backed by the signatures OF 100000
New York Democrats whose fidelity To the party
cannot be questioned, and whose voice Will be heard
I'm tho convention or whose votes Will be lost at tho
polls The Democrats who arc arraycd against liill
and the machine cannot be frightened cajoled.
They represent the intelligence and responsibility of
The party they speak for the commercial and busi-
ness interests OF the metropolis they stand for clean
methods and clean men in politics; they mean that
the rights OF the Democratic masses Of New YORK
shall be respected, and that no man who seeks To
gain popularity by cunning devices and shrcwd ma
nipuation shall be- imposed upon the country as The
Democratic candidate for President We may cX-
pect that all the I'M newspapers and strikers in the
country hyilI be In a state Of political cXaltatlon this
morning and for SOME time to come. But, eXalt rs
they please the back OF the Hin boom Is broken.
Getting the delegates Is not getting the nomination;
and getting the nomination Is not carrying the alec
ton"
The Columbia state" says "Dayid Il. HIPS
machine, did its work without either oing adjust
ment The platfom was of the Hill type. and every
thing else was done according to order such cOnvcn-
tion will not impress honest and conscientious men
throughout the Union lin will ever bo President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
1HE STATE OF TRADE.

Bura'o, y. V, Feb a3-wheat-Market quiet and
c cover, CO.., 100 bush Nc hard sold at 81 o2 SO;
No. Northern sold at VI 90 Is; car do sold dat al
g 90 la closing at 81 90 ~ No. 2 Northern.
wheat dull and lower No. . red, 81 OF; No white.
vel vel o corn opened firm, with sales of No
Use cw at eo s4 4S az, Ne cars No. AZ 4 s
10 cars s no. yellow at 4sc: cars No. 4 do AZ
~ 10 l2c cars No 3, at As I2c Oats easy cars
cars white sold at "a I-2a35c 1 car No. 2 mixed
s soId at 80 lac Barley du and weak fancy West
Michigan. 56962c; Canada $4,000. RyeONo' .
pic asked Flour steady best spring 20 O5a IS 15
SIS 81 do do . .DS ~ 3d. Mlfeed firm coarse wnt
corn, 2s.O0O bush; oats, 5000 bush. Shinmenfs,
Wheat $4,000 bush. '""p'''"-
So 25o 50 IS; do extra 80 75a ~ OK do s snRsg'
~ ooa4 So winter wheat patent. $50 rs 25: sprt3s
c cein ao' ;; O9 IS % do do straight o. 1885 Ri
Tvs barrels: ''r Thet sG Ms H $50 barrels
month n and March 81 90 i4asi % To- SPOT aSe
ments Io34 O8 bushels stock 306Glo bsheIs sainp
81 01 bushels southern wheat easier Fults o7S
SPOT, AZ 3464s 7sc the month 4s ssSis % Tlsc
Mafch, AZ Ia As BIC: APRIL AZ 5-sa4s 7-sc: Nav
sS S'@ % 90. 1c steamer mixed At lsa47 IL Rs
stock. 1.l77,52l bushels sales. 10000 bushels
southern corn steady; white, 4oS51c: yellow IS %SS
so No. mixed w@Stern 81 &c R wnlfe w9sfsS
o9 stock 1922 bushels. Rye lower; No. g.
v.c. receipts, 6.6l4 bushels stock So o6I busheIe
ty steady good to rhoice Timothy sI3asl4 Grain
neights quiet steam TO Liverpool per busheL 3 cd:
nonnd ,o 3ers per Quarter 3sa 3s I'D cotton per
visions T, firm unchanged Butter steady UNCHANGED.
;EI e "n Sa i7c Coffee firm Rio cargoes fair
copper steady refined. 10 IL. Whlskey firm ST. IS.
Boston; Feb. o3-Flour dull. Corn quiet oat.
100 barr STs SIea6g o ReGs for Two
oats 1000 bushels: shorts 2is tons '"'"eN'
Unieago Feb 23-The leading futures ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WHEAT. NO, 2,

spring wheat .9i4c; No spring wheat Sd as4ic:
no req sSc No cora lol,c; no. 2 oats 23a39Tct
Sosc no s5GiI barley 9oe No. 81 Sa5Gs;
Il si@Sl ?, mes, pork per Dbl si1 32I lard Der ioi
No. 10 40 short ribs sides loose s. 10 dry salted shout.
boxed Sodro - short clear sides boxed "a On
20 20; EhisSey dstllers finished goods per ga ST H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool. Feb. %, 3:4o P: m:-Beef-Tne deman9
has fallen on. Pork Ia fair aomana. HAMS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

TO THROW THE ELECTION INTO THE HOUSE
Chicago Feb % tSpeciaD.-" Part Of the Democratic
plon NJ campaun in tho Presidential fight will be To
put M no electoral ticket In those states where the
Alliance movement Is particularly strOng,p said John
n Thurston of Nebraska, to-day. 81 have strong
reasons for believing that such compact has already
been made between the Democratic aud Alliance
noon,. Tho purpose IS TO throw the election into
,hs u.r. =. representatives. which would Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
n1IJ. For CROKER AND MURPHY's BENEFIT.

albany Fob % (specian.-Richard Croker and Ed
rord Mummy ir. have snapped the party whip above
the heads and around the legs of the crnglng Demo
Gratis in tbe Assembly and have ordered them to vote
tor Tho M which Is to turn over TO Murphy and Croker
tba surf.os railroads In the annaAAA diA1nt h Ecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Eastern New-Yorh. showers in north portion
slightly werner south 1ncs.
For West Virginia. western Pcnnsyly3na, western
Ncw.York and Ohio. showers warmer during saturday
south TO west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncw-Jcrsey and DeiaWarr
generally fair; slightly warmer; south winds.
For Ncw.En gland. showers IN the northern portion and
on the cost; warmer southwest windA
For District Of Columbia and Masyland, fair slightly
warmer.
For Virginia and North Carolina fair except showers
on the North Carolina coast
For South Carolina fair. except ~howers on the coast
slightly warmer.
For Georgia shower, the coast warmer on INC coast
For FloriC,, showers along the coast
For Alabama and Mississippi. showtrs
Fo, Louisana and Eastern Texas. fair, except eho"er'
On the Louisiana coast
10, oklaho aud Indian Territory, f1Iri slightly eomef
r. Arkan.as and Missouri, for except shower IN
norhea.t Missouri eoo'f. .. ,., o,cor, showc,. IN
,or,Sen Kfntucky; cooler In west portion TO- c,,,r.
HUI lover Michigan showers; warmer during SaluI'
6.y cooei Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
B.iCK AGAIN. FRON STATE GIMP.
A HANDSOME SWORD rnE,ENTED TO CAPTAIN
7HUESroN OF THE TWENTY sECnND.

A HANDSOME SWORD rnE.ENTfD TO CAPTAIN
7HURSrON. Of THE TWENTY Second.
-Four big companies Of ine-looklng soldiers nrehci
from n special train AZ the Grand Central Station at
s. Us yesterday afternoon. ard the march
their aIT3orcs. They consisted OF one company
from each of the eth. 18th. 22d and 23d Regiments,
which have occupied the state Camp AT peckskill in
the extra week Of duty which ordered by Adiutant
General Porter All the men had been working hard
since their arrival In camp on saturday, and they had
made record which failure visitors 70 the camp Will
have difficulty In cxcclliug
Their work ended on Thursday night however, and
yesterday morning they Ind nothing 10 do except 10
get ready to come home soon after dinner, the last
meal I'm the camp the assembly sounded. and all four
companies were drawn UP on the parade ground. The
detachment from the I'd Battery. In charge OF First
Sergeant sherry manned the two brass Napolcons.
and at the command o. First Lieutenant Harry II.
1readwell, the cannons doomed ont the National
salute OF twcnty-onc guns. The National and ate
flags came flying down, and the military post Was
officially closed
The march t. Roa Hook station occupied only a
few minutes, and then the men quickly b arded the
fourteen Of the special train which was 10 bring
them lone. The train got away at 80 and reached
the Grand Central Station without incident or acct
dent worthy OF note.
A Pleasant surprise in store for Captain
Thurston, Of the company from the I'D Regiment
when nc arrived at the arinory. He Is exceedingly
popular officer, and the under his command on
this thought much Of tho way in which he
had treated tacm that they joined IN buying him
a handsome sword which presented to him at tn
aymOry Immediately after the company arrived there
Captain ThurSton was taken completely by surprise,
but he found words "a express his appreciation for
their cooperation In making the tour OF duty at the
camp an extremely successful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
7gr p,LEE7'L LONDON FOG.

From The Contemporary Review.
1t Is not nccc ,Sary 20 dcsc:lJc the misery Of Lon
in the metropolis during few DAYS Of is prevalence.
The painful irritation 70 Tho eyes, the choking scnea-
ton in tho chcN together with the general depression
u spirit, and many cthor ailments. the lesser
But II f. not vet realized what an amount Of serious
Illness or low many death, Oao week Of London fog
can-es II be accepted that cvcry ten days OF
this terrible ylSatio1 hlS 2JO people and II chi
culatc nine ser0ns " Hines 10 each DEATH
have -, 900 people laid upon beds Of sickness.
TO n certain eNteit. tie cold that always prevails
during thesc dense fog may be credited with portion
OF hi, sickness. but not to extent neither
fog coid in country p'aocs produces any such
change fn the death Thcr- can be Iltiro dOubt
that extreme discomfort well III dcadlncSs II
which the damp mir gets satllrnted. and Increasingly
the longer the fog afs. The smoke which gives the
fog yellow appearance. and Is dirty unplcas
ant. Is not injurious being only carbon probably. In
Gccd u prevents the poisonous gases from doDe more
Tho fog II is needless 10 say is canscd ~ amos
phcrle conditions. which hccp the lower stratum OF
ihn air comparatively stationary. and prevent smoke
no wind 10 rove II. Consequently, IN. a.r In Our
streets remains 10 = great extent unchanged during
tho prevalence Of thlc, foe. but n by no means
mains IN the STATE TO- tho CPS cenfrn,cd I'm tho
$500 miles ~ sewer, t. nsnc through tho cr.1s"
and mixing with thc air which Is also being corrupted
nv the cma7 ar'ns from the millions Of men and ant
mails that I've IN the metropolis. II /, dinlcult TO
realize how f1u must hc The condition ~ the air Lon
donclS breathe after two trcc days 81 fog and tho
wonder Is not the; - many sick and &, many de
but that so few do -. The po~unous fog decrlo
injurO. influence II renders The system incapable Of
resisting the cod To p,cvtD Mt those fgs SEEM impof
itlc: the draining cf marsh land wOu.d possibly do
something f. ml,gnte them; the disconilnua1ce Of
fae would maho th-m l's unpleasant but thcy wonli
remain As pois mons az ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
STARTING on 4 TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.

Abont coo Ncw-Jcrsey Christian Endeavorers
ehered at the Pennsylvania Railroad station In Jersey
oy yesterday Afternoon 10 wish DR.. F. f. OZARK pr'Ni-
asht Of United Societies Of Christian EndcaVoF'
trd his WIFE g0dspetd on their tour around the world
haisey Hammond. state Secretary OF New-Jersey CHRIS
IA EndevOrers made the farewell address in the name
those assembled to witch Dr. Clark responded IN
lev earnest, touching words.
AZ Chicago DR.. and Mrs Clark will attend a MD
SUMNER rally Of 300 Christian Endeavor societies.
ron these they 20 10 Glen Park, the Colorado Chau
'aaqaa, and then 10 San Francisco. They VIII WISH
e'al ees In California and sail for Australia rom
~ francisco August 49, by way OF the sandwich
.Aoos. In Australia several Christian Endeavor
.'ies have been arranged in honor Of Dr. Clark ana
q VIE. After spending month there they VIII WISH
fah and China; then India. Turkey, Italy ana SPAN
Ia, me capitals Of Europe and in the mdd!" 81 june
Bss,, ahe pat In the Christian EndeaVor mccilHE Il.
sSssoioid England Tho entire ifp. which was
soniped by Invitations from foreign missionaries VIII
sSnIs nearly a year. DIR. Clark viii study nc ms ms,
MI YORK Of young people in tbs countries ihOeE"
'~'H he VIII travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
THE UFA1UEE REPORT.
r1lrrr STORMS OF sLIGn1 lNrlNslr

Washington Aug. >, p. m.-lhe barometer i bcO"
the normal cast OF the Rocky Mountains There has
decrease Of bar0metrc pressure from the Lower
Lake Region and st. Lawrence Valley the southeast
ern slope 0i the Rocky Mountains. There has been dn
increase pressure tho huf OF - Lawrence and
over tho DaAotaS Western NehiasRc and I1'ofn COL
orado. Three storms Of slight Intensity appear-onc
north o. the Lake Regions and St Lawrence valley
another Lover Missouri Valley and Third Ia the
Western Saskatchewan Valley. Ihe tcmpiaturc has
fallen In the Middle Atlantic ana New. England States,
oye' the Middle Rocky Mountain Region and IN the
Dakotas 10 has slightly u the Middle Mississippi
thence Western Lake superior. An area
OF rain extended the Lake Kesions AMI parts
OF New. England and light occurred IL, the
Made Missouri valley. Unsettled weather ana showers
aro indicated for the Lower LaS' gio1 and Ne"hnead
showers Will also probably occur AZ points IN
the ppcr Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06

humidity managed reach percentage Of eighty and
tho slow breeze stirring could not dislcrse It, A little
after o'clock In afternoon the SKIES coude1 and
few drops rain They were enough though 10 make
pedestrians seek the shelter Of and IN carry
disinay the army OF unwashed who pass their time In
the City Hall Park reserved seats. But the shower
was only furry and deserted NcwYork for BROOKLYN
where IL spent its The Official weather fore.
cast for to-day promised weather with southwes,
winds temperature remain about same although
there Sigh, chance Of It's rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
LOCAL ROAD TO Re rxTEyrED.

Albany. Aug. "a certificate filed with Cd"
Secretary 81 STATE today showing that tho Houston.
west Street and Iavpnla Ferry Railroad Il Now
Yo;k City VIII b. extended from Third T.. along
Avenue G. 10 connect with ID" roai IN rtt -. ~
Delaney and Piu SIS connection Will DO made with
an extension % The Cnambcr,.t and Grand 50 Ferry
Railrcnd 70 be constructed in Grand and Gouvcrncuf
Sc. from Mad. 81 Extensions IN ihcsc roads r.
loustcn ard Ridge SIC, and IN Montgomery nnl
Division SIS. win ais D. made n to make auOt her
connection between tlc." rad, nv using the TIA ~
Of the Forty serondst. AM Grand t. Ferry Railroad
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-06
WILL TRY 10 AMEND THE AGREEMENT

Chicago. Aug. l>Ieclal Another attempt viii be
made nj The Instance Il the burlington 10 amend the
Western Freight Association agreement at The quar-
ciiy meeting 10 be he'd In Chicago next vrck Tie
purpose is 20 make n stronger document. ~ "a"
amendments pr'po-cd, y ten day, written notice IS
required instead u FIVE II rate reduction 10 lc con
,drrcd al meeting. More important still. l. Is pro
posed that twoihiris vote shall be Necessary ~
adept any proposition involving rates instead Of .
majority VOC. a. now. Another amendment provides
that the time within which dissatisfied member may
arbitrarily pr, rate u is own into effect lie cN.
tended from ten 10 thirty days The la amendment
make, provision Tor the creation N an Executive
Committee " five con-i.rng % vice pra~ lcnfs or
general Managers the duty 81 which shall u t. al
Indicate dini,ul'its between members, NH the chair
man > salary, etc.