davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
ASSIGNMENTS AND ETECCTIOyS.

Huffman Bfothcrs. wholesale jewellers ~ No ilo
Br.adway. made assignment yesterday To Sanee
ucillronrr giving preferences for $i.G25.
NJ EneeI a. CO.. manufao tuners OF fur gods at No
4GI nroomn.st made nm assignment Yesterday Il
David Klein, giving preferences Tor 1900
The sheriff Yesterday took rhnfge Of the factory oi
belts nj no 81 Duanc->t., on two executions foI
t2.73g In favor Of W. H. Slooum. father IN law o.
George e. Roberts. the junior partner The nrw
claimed capital 81 $4,000.
Judgment for ~ 03I yesterday entered against
element ~ Cumming, si1ckbrokrr. ~ No. 10 Brool
way ln favor of Thuma, D. Mes-rr. Of l1tisbnr1 rem
Mr. Mes,ler clalmel 10 have put mp f2Oo'o margin
vltb Mr. Cumming on the purchase ~ 1000 shar'
81 Western Union Telegraph Company stock In 1884
and that ON July 49, lso3, he give Mr.. Cumming
an order 20 sell the stock at ~. Mr. Cumming SAID
lao had sold the stock In November 1880. The a
count VA, adjusted on August 81 Last at s:i,3jl du'
to Mr.. Mcs,ler.
Arthur MURPHY has been appointed r'cevcr In sup
Elementary proceedings for Myndrrt starin In th'
.uii brought by Thomas Kirkpatrick who recovered
Judgment for a527 February =. l-76.
Joseph W Durycc. lumber dealer Of No 0l2 First
Il who Assigned TO Nelson H. salisbury. filed schedule
yesterday showing unsecured Ieabilib'S. "',"I'
secured SI30i-O total liabilities, +l.i 2ln' npiiia
assets. $1lGO7D, and actual assets, f6v.27:j.
ar I'd ,ilc.t', r,puIts -B- iauir. In the Unite"
.tatos duilns the week. AGAINST i-5 In the prcc,dn,
week and 3IG ~, I'll ana 10 in The cori,nipndl,
vcclI of ISL 100 1889 and iss- r. pc lively The
Middle state, had 4. Ne" tneani 49, southern -
Western GG. Northwestern 81 lacnc -, I"r.ito1e
> Canada had %. against - for The pr vi,us week
or failing enterprise ~ per cent Of those EN-
rIoying capitol Of $4,000 or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SH0nTING 1 YOrNG IION.

Il wa, found necessary yesterday afternoon to shoot
ne Of the three young lions that since April last
occupied Gag, In the Central Park m"ragcIic. These
three young Hons born in Barnm a Bailey
show II nlllc over two years ago, and when IN" show
.tarcd to 20 on road last spring they were sent
to the moiag,Tir. In within month they
were doing cXceently and then 1t waN noticed thhi
enc Of them n mall. cub, began to fall OF, and was
continually walking round and round the cage, and
Instead Of putting IFS forcpaws down Nat, would curl
them under and tread on the back Of It's paws. Within
the last two days the animal has given signs Of going
Into II it, jumping up eNctcdly and then moaning
piteously. Yesterday superintendent Smith Informed
he circus management. and f'iN Mcdonald, the super
intendcnt OF animals went TO the Park and on seeing
he cub determined that II va, going mad II rare
hing with lions, and advised that il should bc de
,trDycd rhc cub placed IN transfer box ana
taken behind the sheds, and IA bullet through the
head Killed the ahmnl Instantly. The other two cubs
NeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Washington, Dec. 2-Thc annual report Of Captain
n. NJ. Brooks. the superintendent OF Foreign Mails,
shows that during the fiscal year ended June 3d. 1892
there dispatched by sea 10 foreign Countries
5ios415 pounds Of mail matter. OF which S12,G2s
pounds letters and postal cards $500 per cent
OF the letters ard postal cards. and 70.56 per cent
Of other articles for transatlantic destinations.
The actual net cost Of the foreign service Is shown
&, have been SsO0.145. The aggregate amount
estimated MS necessary for tile fiscal year beginning
July l. 1893, j. given as 81 .o15.OOO.
Upon the subject Of the sea postoilice sup'nn'en-
dent Brooks SAYS. CATER an experience Of fifteen
months II may safely be said that the sea po7tolce
service has realized all Legitimate expectations re.
specing the advantage, in point OF expedition OF
delivery OF articles 10 be secured BY the distribution
Of the mails In sea postofRces whilc in transt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
PRUNING DOWN TIE ESTIMATES
THE DISTRICT SUB-COMMI TEE AT woRK-A
CONFERENCE ABOUT APrRoPMA-
r1ONS PEOPOtED.

Washington Dec. c.-Thc District OF COLUMBIA sun
committee OF the Appropriations Committee was III
session continuously almost the entire day, examining
officers of the local government and others. II Is
evident that the subcommittee Intends to follow Il
vrorous policy OF rctrenchmcnt In making up rr pi
With reference to sewers streets and other lhpi"N'
mrn,s II has set Il limit OF maximum appropriations
considerably below the estimates ana in'cius 10 i"P
off such items as shall be necessary To bnhs Tue
totals within the limit fixed. ii has been pIop'S'n w
scale the District expenditures and use part o. u'e
District revenues for payment to the General "o'
ernment toward the debt due ii by the E!sinct As
mariner in the Lydccker tunnel enterprise. Inns
work WAS abandoned because OF the discovery oil i'iu
lent md negligent workmanship in the construction o
the tunne which was designed 10 Increase The d'S ;
water supply.
With the view 10 secure reductions In the aggregate
anpropriatIons of all bills aud thus keep down "N
pendltnres some members OF the Appropriation, Com
mtee have considered the adyisability of gthriHi
conference OF members in charge OF appropriation hlIS
The Appropriations Committee tas charge Of only about
one hall of the appropriation measures, and > genera
policy may avail little by reason OF lack OF concert o
action on the part Of the other committees lntrustd
With the preparation OF appropriation bills Members
of the Appropriations Committee realize that The oppo
stion is too strong to permit hat committee 10 secure
control OF all the bills again, and IT Is therefore pro
posed that the charInen OF the Appropriations. Naval
iliiaIy indian Affairs, rOstoiice ana toi'Sn hHiF'
meet and agree upon plan OF treatment Of all appfo-
piafi ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
kcrs last feat was to win twenty one sihul''leou'
LIZZIE BORDEN INDICTED.

THE GRAND JURY CHARGES HER WITH Tie
MURDER OF HER FATHER AND sTEPMoIILh.
Taunton Mass Dee. 2.-Lizzie Borden has been III
dicted by the Grand Jury on two counts WHICH, "
,ecamc known this morning that the "rahu jury "''
all ut sea yesterday and had spent inc ua' ia nv
and easy discussion something alter the so'e VI
,owp meeting there was Il general expectation mat
no verdict would be returned against Lizzie boIu'i'
II WIS evident that the jury sentiment was divided
and II was expected that the long hesitation. us
cusson and rambling volume Of testimony winch
had been exhausted I'm the case had not acconPi'"u
uhut the District Attorney desired Again the fact
that more Witnesses called In to-day, th"' NC
Horny and wife were again interviewed, ana 'ha'
vo more witnesses were examined gave the impression
that the case was kcy to end in smoke The District
Ntorney however had been particularly SHINING
sor two DAYS and that Interpreted as sign tha'
he was sure OF his case and was quietly "a'uis "'
the Jury should grow weary OF TALKING anu Se"io
dawn 70 business This they did at about 10 O'Clock
this morning. and after little over TWO hours vi
dellberatIon upon the matter returned an muict
ment As II was the dinnerhOur when they came H.
tho courtroom was not so fun Of anxious spectators
~ IL had been. Those who were there, however,
waiting for sensation had none to ENJOY Inc
Jury filed into the courtroom looking huherS, u'cu
and ready to go home The judge asked them II 'h'y
had uny matters To present. The foreman saiu uiey
had and passed mp papers The Judge Hahced
M them handed them to the clerk and then d'sssed
the jury.
The first count Of the Indictment rnrg~ thht Lizzie
Andrew Borden on August 4, 1902. inhictcd upon
Abby Durfee Borden twely mortal wo'unds OF WHICH
she instantly died. TIE next count Is the same as
the first merely substituting the name OF Andrew
Jnckss,n Borden for Abby Dlrfce Borden ana t'h
| mortal wounds instead OF twenty.
There IS n third Indictment. which was Kept
sorr,i rs the person indicted Is not tn CUSTODY DIS
trict Attorney Knowltcn VII neither admit nor dciy
TINT the third indictment relates TO Mr. Ificaey Of IN"
late sensational story mncrs hut such Is the IN
Dr>syn at The courthouse.
1t * Understood that Miss borden VIII NOT be- I'M
malInely arrn.9n.d plead. but that tlh indictments
viii be served on her IN Taunton ja She was M
formed today by friends Of The return OF Tn" Edct
u,nts by the Grand jury and h ssfid TO have pre-
served tho same sto,d demcnnor Wa! II has married
her course during the trial. The fri nds Of Msi
borden had ncth5ug 10 say, except tiit II hau ''Hi
out almost as they had expected. but they afiTn'h
that no now evidence had been found, ana mat II
rnly remained Tor speedy trial before jury TO
establish h.T innOce.rr. 49,.
When the Grand jury met this mpri4ig DelecnNe
Mcllcnry, his Wife ana an unknown N'lf1 "nhi'h
wer. called In. Then small boy. before unnotic'h,
introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
uoLTp,Y GIFTS ~ PROFrSTOy.

Thos, who intend making holiday presents VIII DO
well IN visit the great store OF Bloonngdale Brothers
Fifty ninthst and Third-ave No matter what KIND Oh
present one may wish tn buy. 1t can be found IN tha'
store consequently. IT is crowded TO the doors all daY
lcng I'll" most Interesting and attractive departments
are those devoted dolls toys and games, ana orna
mental furniture. Dolls Of every Size and descrp
linn may b. secured nj reasonable prices The same
may be said OF TOYS and games. The most artistic do
partment however, Is the one devoted to ornamental
furniture These pieces OF furniture are made OF o''ss
md onyx and fine woods, and make about as accepaoo
present ns one could desire. In that line OF rhgm'uo
are tables cabinets ladies' desks. parlor CHAIRS foot
soos and rockers II is just the thing this year 10
make presents # ornamental furniture and' eohse-
quenty the sales In that department are large. lne
cobincts are the most attractive ana uTml OF 'htSo
rd,ces NJ furniture and are made in many different
designs and sizes Merely to look at this display VI
artistic work Is we'll worth visit TO Bl0omnsdaie's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
,.orrp srvTryCrD rOY Fraud

recorder smvth Yesterday sentenced Cumberland
q White an elderly broker. TO Imprisonment In ne
prn,cn,iary for two years under his plea Oh sun'y
OF Grand larceny White was formerly member OK
tho Now-Yor,g stock Exchange. lie BEARDED Win
Mrs. De silver al No. ljs West Forty-seventh-st'
few years AGO and induced Mrs De silver ID ln'rus'
to him Cltcagp. Burlington ard quincy Oo"uS
valued al 500 on the promise 10 use the money
d, ,ho nurchas. Of otter securities. He used The
money for his own purpres. and aherwaM blt ue
city lie was arrested I'm Chicago and after haiu
legal struggle was compelled to come 10 TINS city IN
change Of a detective. lie las been in the I0mDs
,or thirteen months. lie pleaded guilty last sep
tcmbcr and he protested yesterday that he had Only
cn,crei the pea OF the representation cf his coInse
r. " Ilrcokn that he would be quickly released.
rho Hecprcr said that h was satisfied OF Whites
quilt and refused To allow lim To change MS psi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
, WOMdy,s CHANCE TO LEAD 4 GOOD LIFE.

Marie Jeanne Chaux, known as Jennie Laurenu'
wb, ves charged with keeping dlsorueriy hou9e'
wcpt copicu-ly when she was "Ffaisheu D1io'e NO
order smyh yesterday for sentence Inc NOV.
Dr parkhurst who gave the Information which led
to her arrest. was In court. and the Recorder con-
ferr,sl with him as to the ease. The Young "oha"s
coun~el who ed entered plea OF guilty on hef
behalf few days ago, said that she had bcsh oros"
to This country from Franco by man named 'ai'
lam vh, was {; . real proprietor Of the house, Inc
defendant receiving only snail salary Since her
.rrcs, last March she had led respectable me- ana
last week she was married to a man In honest en-
p,ovmnnt who in the courtroom ana WIZ "as
prcnored 20 furnish her GOOD home.
rho pocorder s,it tina. the man Calleau and the
owner Of the building who had rented 1t for Immoral
purnoses. we:r the persons who were most ent'y'
u said that Dr. Parkhurst approved the course whch
ne was out 10 pursue and after giving TIE youns
-, odr,cc AZ IN her future conduct he sns-
ncnded sentence and discharged her. she can %
rcarlested II she does not continue ." iea 'eSpe0
g,ll 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
STREET REFUSE on HARTS ISLAAD.
COMM >S.ONER BRENNAN MAY SEND HIS TUG

covNr SOONER BRENNAN MAY SEND HIS TUGS
THERE, WHEN TIE SEAS ARE HIGH.
Tho ,roh;em Of /" final disposition OF street co'iec-
tionsv has been solved, ana COMMISSIONER hie",isn
.iu No longer 10 a. his wits end to know what TO
do with his accumulated refuse wheh ms dumps arc
ovoaov,ng ard the wind blows so hard that his Tugs
and earf ago soOws cannot get oH' W "a.
:, u portcr NJ the Department OF Charities and Cor
rtction sent no.ice yesterday to Com"i,sioho' D'e
nan with the approval Of the Mayor and other mem
,. n, IN, Hoard Of ,timatc that the strcetCeanlna
pep,r,meat may dump It's streetcolec'ions' ashes'
vararc ard ALL within the cribwork ut Harris lsand'
which wa, ercc.ed there In 1882, while Mr b'cnhan
was himself Chrliies Commissioner
,rbIs cri;,Nork Is now available for fllingin pur.
nosos since the Charities Department has removed
eli the o,d tlmbedoSn buildings In the ncshoorhooo
and ,alen file inmates to Central lsip and warns
I.,,rd nreventing the danger OF Infection from the
., ,-,f,s. IN which they would have been exposed.
President Porer has INF rmcd Commissioners bfehhah
,,t he will furnish all the needed TO unload the
cov. r. m tho NO kholse. Ircsdeat Barker OF the
Tax Dcrmtment .ad vest rday, that besides se'tIh8
tho vexed question Of what 10 do With the street
collections whenever the high became bosterous'
u uou 4 nroy, a gett saving in money 10 t'e tax
rs,srs and would enable Commissioner Brennan 70
r.,un materially his estimates for 1893, wilch ne
c,eai,cd Mr. Brennan with eager anxiety to ehecs
!. ,s md, odd that This plan OF relieving the clty
T. no, On ,,,e Z O ,llte f ultimately making Rsers
Ia,o,a tho demo-, ory COR Now-YorRs street refiss
!. viii take time 10 build the necessary croworH
arorna Rlkcrs Island. ard while that Is DlhZ oohe
IInit's III nd cal be utilize ana ina, there was
'.4 IT, -, nr,,ont Commissioner Brennan sending his
1nmni1 .. sc1ws 10 Harris Island fortfwlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec. 1.-The supreme Court Of tho
United States to-day transacted the following btsl-
ness:
80. 1O3i-Thc United states. appellant. agt the
old settlers etc. 1t al, and No l,O32, the old
settlers etc. ct al. appellants ngt. the United states
Rcas> igncd for argument on December L.
No. il32-(Narcs W. Shivcy. plaintiff In error,
agt John .. \. Bowlby, ct al. submitted.
40. GG-La Companla l'ilhaina de Naveeacion DC
Illbao appellant, AIT. the spanish American Light ana
ruwcr Company Consolidated. Arp1lment concuf"l.
no G.}-C. g. Leans a sous. plaintiffs In error, nSt.
the BANK OF Randall. submitted.
No. 7O-rhr National Tube Works Company. appel
liant agt George william lal!ou. Argued.
No. 74-knON County, In the state OF missouri.
,,nluiiT I'm error AIT the Ninth National Bank Of
The CIV If Ncw-Yorl. Argument BEGUN.
Adjourned until Monday. The day call VIII be
Nos 7S ~. 20 and ~ II, 40, 20, ~, 30 So ana 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
RrSryESS soMrWHIr LESS ACTITE.

H. g. Dun Il co.. In their weekly review Of trnd",
NY that the gold exports and the reports from the
Monetary Conference have affected all speculative mar
bet, unfayoraby and that there ARE also symptoms o
diminished activity In business. manufacturers are
ru,,rcd TO b. complaining that new orIcr do not 'om'
forward ~ was expected but 1t IA sad that there +
general confidence that business early next year Will
lie active and pr.sp'r ous.
TIE business failures occurring throughout the
country during the Last seven days, "a reported tn
r. g. Dun IL Coz, "Thc Mercantile Agency" by tclc
graph number. for the United state. 2;6, and for
Canada 49, Or total Of $50. ~ compared
with totals OF 300 last week, and 2iO the week pre-
yIous 10 the last For the spondlng week ul last
year the figures $50 representing Joi failures IN
Inc United states and 70 In the DOminltn ol
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

The funeral OF Alexander II. Wyan, the landscape
artist took place Mt calvary Protestant hpksopal
Church. Twenty iistst. and fourth-avc.. yesterday
morning. The Rev. DR.. \. b. Carver, Of Ycnkcrs,
conducted the service. Following the coffin rs was
carried up the main aisle OF the church were thc pail
iealcrs, 4. ". wood, william Hart, j. u. Bristol.
j. Scott Hartley, J. G. I.rOwn j. f. Murphy. Hamilton
Hamilton, Carleton Virgins. Arthur Parton. Walter
Clark ana W. WhItredgc At the close Of the brief
and simple services thc clergyman, choir and
pail bearers followed the body the door II the
church. The burial In lonkers. Among those
present at the funeral were Bruce Crane L. DE Luce,
Edward Gny, james Hart. :: 4. W. Richards, 5. J..
and j. Wells Champney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE TO BOSTON.

traffic arrangement has been entered into between
the Ncw-NorI and New England and the Ne"-foTA
and Northern roads, working In connection Win the
Manhattan Elevated. which VIII provide new passeIi-
ger service between this city and Boston. BEGINNING
On Monday evening next "A train Of Pullman Iecpcrs
will leave the station at Onrhundrcd ana my hhNt'
and Eighthavc at go O'Clock. arriving IN boston
AT o'clock the next morning. the train In the opp'-
site direction leaving Boston nj the same hour ana
making the time. TIE two roads hav" been
carrying through freight over this route sometime
hut no attempt has heretofore been made 10 provid"
"A through passenger service. The lin" Will DE- IN"
only one between the two cities running Pullman
cais, and the management promises TINT tle equip
ment ViI be- 81 the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
NEW HOME FOR ST. Marks HOSPITAL
THE OLD PETER sTUYvEsANT HOUSE IN
sECOyD-AvE. PURCHASED FOR $4,000.

THE OLD PETER STUYVESANT HOCSE AN
sEcoxDAvE. PURCHASED FOR $4,000.
The Board OF Managers Of ST. Marks Hospital, No.
Ga st. Marks Face have bought the old Peter Stny-
vesant house and grounds, No. lit secondave. TOT
100000 The house Is OF brick three stories high.
and will be ti.e home Of the hospital. The area
OF the property is 25.0Si2o feet and the building d
we'll ADAPTED for hospital purposes. Dr. J. Morgcn-
stern the house physician. said to Tribune reporter
hast night:
We shall have TO make an outlay OF about $4,000
for new p,umbing and to extend ehe building TO the
soar OF the lot The capacity and sire Of the new
badtng will be twice as great as that OF the old one
We can only accommodate about fifty patients at
nresent. and are compelled 10 refuse many worthy
CAGES for want Of room. There VIII be space enough
for more than 100 In the new house. The running
ay,.ns..s OF the new hospital win amount to about
,o 600 nm increase OF about onehird IN the present
asurres There will be no change IN the name Of
the institution.
n Mclean Shaw, the treasurer. said:
.1he board OF managers as wen as the house phya'
o,ors are delighted with the change. The hospital y
a free ursectir4ar Institution with stan OF twenty.
,,,n r,v aciars No fewer than 4t3 maie ana ieaA.e
n.tlonts were treated during icoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT TIE POP-GtN BILLS

Washington. Dec. 2.-It Is probable that there VIII
be n conference Of the DcmOcrntc members ~ the
WAYS and Means Committee soon after Congress-
r,asscmblcs 10 determine whether the fomnit""
shall take up and act any more separate tnrlf
bills or wait until the new Ways and Means Com
mittcc If the Lila Congress begins the general
revision Of the tahn 10 which the party Is pledged.
There are several separate tariff bills now on th"
House calendar and the majority Of the ways ana
Means Committee during the last session held mum
Der Of fr1litlcs conferences to decide whether or hv
II should report the Free Lumber, salt, Iron ore ana
Refined SUGAR bills.
Chairman Springer OF the committee. said to-day
that he had not seen any Of bis colleagues on the
committee and therefore could not now Jay what the
committees policy would be for the remainder OF he
session. Tnics, the senate shove some disposition
10 notice The Free Wool. Free binding I~lnc ana
Free Raging bills passed by the House months ago
the indications are that the Ways and Means Com
miitcr House Will ret Oh It's ours ana h"hl
the dine when the Democratic party gains control
Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ROADS UNABLE TO AGREE.
STUMBLING BLOCKS TO THE PROPOSED ToENA'
POOL WEST or CHICAGO.

STUMBLING BLOCKS TO The Fis"to7"D iO"-'''
POOL WEST OF CHICAGO.
Chicago Dec all that has been done towaru
the establishment OF tonnage pool III inc tclii'''y
west OF Chicago Is likely to te undohe' WINE al
the road, agrea that IA division Of tie ooniPeuu''
,ric i the s,rcst means Of securing proper main-
,oronce NJ rotes tley are not agreed rs to how the
d,vs,on shoud be made, or 10 the territory ana
tr,lfIic 10 be included. II is true that the coHhm'.
Of managers having the matter In charge succeeu7i
In adopting certain portions " the proposed agreement
covering the Southwestern, Western and Coiofh'o
business but even those portions IL was necessary
TO pass temporarily the items Of live stock. KoadS
terminating Mt the Missouri River such the Chlcag"
and Alton The II. Paul and the Chicago Great west
err, insisted that all live stock shipments, no matter
where they originated, should be divided ~ tc 'i'
souri, River on the same basis nS tT1hc ors'hau"s
there The Atchison Rock Island and Burlington
would not consent to this, calming that they were ell
titled 10 the largest share Of the traffic originating OH
their lines In Texas, Kansas Nebraska and other Ter
ritory west OF the river since they havo been 10
the EXPENSE Of building and maintaining roads In tlat
part OF the country, they pronounced as apHu'u W"
demand OF the Missouri River terminal lines lor III
e1ni share OF the business Mt Kansas City ana oah"'
So the matter stands. as far the question OF
pooling live stock is concerned, and get some OF
the roads are determined to have agreement unless
live stock is included. SIN another formidable Cd
stac1e will confront the managers when they come
To- consider that section Of the agreement COVERING
the Northwestern territory. IL seems that the 'h
cago and Northwestern and the Chicago Mil"b'"''
and st. Paul r0nds not nj all anxious 10 ihouo'
that territory In the pool. ms to DO 80 would De- u
rcllnquish OF the advantages which they no"
possess over their competitors. They will probably
argue that the refusal OF thc Great Northwestern I"
subscribe to any agreements Will make II imposSiDe
for them apply the pooling scncme to that par,icu
lnr region But then the West must BE- lnciud' Vt
there viii be- no tonnage pool That Is the determine
lion OF the Burlington. the Chicago. Great western
and other competitors OF the two big systems g't"''
Chicago and II. Paul.
Thai portion Of the Managers Committee repre-
scnting the Northwestern Hines VIII meet mex. Mo,
oay 10 talk over the situation Another meeting ot
the committee ~ a whole will not be held until called
iy Chairman Mdgelcy, ana that VIII not oe carrier
than January, II at all.