davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO PROTECT TEXAS PACIFIC INTERESTS

TO PROTECT TEXAS PACIFIC INTERESTS.
There Is movement on foot among the second
mortgage income bondholdcrs Of the Texas Pacific
Railway to reach some policy for the protection Of
their Interests in there Is default in the payment
Of interest on the incomes March l. There i no
expectation that the company will make any payment.
under the provisions of the mortgage under certain
conditions the income bOndholdcr may take charge Of
the property and operate It, reservng for their benefit
all surplus the hAed charges the first mortgage
These conditions require the petition OF holders to the
amount Of Cnc-thigd Of the second mortgage bonds be
fore the trustee. tie Mercantile Trust Company. may
take control II is provided that on the application
of three-quarters OF the bonds the bondhOlders NAV
appoint a committee In conjunction with the Trust
Company to operate the road with all the powers Of a
board Of directors. 1t Is to secure committee which
will command confidence that the bondhodcrs arc row
directing their energies.
1t Is believed that in the Mercantile Trust Com
pany should take control OF the property on the petit
ton Of only third Of the bonds the transfer would
not be entirely satisfactory owing to the supposed re
laiions between the trust company and Mr. Gould.
But il Is hoed that with the coo'eratiO OF the largest
bondholdes including tho Gould interests, comm ttee
could be selected which would provide foJ n,aag,-
ment of the company that would alay al possible dis
content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
UrBsoy RrrER FErIrGROWERs PROTEST.

Kingston. Y. Y. Feb. 10 (spcciaD.-Thc circular
letter recently sent out to the Hudson River fruit
grower, by the New York commission dealers, Inform
ing them that no fruit VIII be received III baS-
kets packages which 1t VIII be necessary 10 return
A. - mnties - f. not received with favor by the
growers The dealers dcmanh that the crates or
,,,cl,rcs must he sold with the fruit in all cases
At recent meeting OF the leading fruit men in
lowcr I1stcr County this demand was denounced In
the strongest terms ard a vigorous rt'monstancc Is
ro,, hci,,, toned II will be sent 10 the dealers
in "a low d. An effort TO secure reduction OF
freight ON er1ues is also being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
REDUCED RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Washington. Feb lG.-In the House, m The morning
hour MIR. Wise Of Virginia, from the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. called up inc bH
authorizing railroad companies to grant reduced rates
70 commercial travellers lie strongly advocated the
measure and argued that the passage ol the bl "o"u
move beneficial Ia tho consumers Of the country Inc
reduction 81 the rates granted 10 drumih'rs "ouu ~
.,, IN , r,duction OF tho cost OF conynoddcs Ia the
consumer
Mr. Lind Of Wisconsin tvho drew the minority re
port I'm opposition 10 the measure suggested mat u
mis- were true the same result would be accompanied
bv allowing the same privileges 10 manufacturers ana
farmer.
Mr.. Rayncr. Of Maryland. In ~vothung inc bl1i
do Jared that il was not I'm the Interest oi railroads.
INF I'm the Interest W III" whole OIsunins pubic.
The morning hour having expired. the OIL went
over until to morrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Washington. Feb. IL (>p"ciall-lhe C"3po'ED"
hos election contest was taken mp i0dd> iH 'r '""'o
and Mr. Mitchell. for the Committee OF Privileges ana
Elections gave an elaborate review Of the cast H''
Vance who, with Mr.. Gray. Of Delaware di7s'h's ''"i
the committees conclusions asked - have inc oa'c -
aver until tomorrow when he said he would make an
,rruucut I'm behalf Of Mr. Clagectt lht '"i'c'' !
h,scd entirely on technical ground, ana there are P'
ticaIly no questions OF fat a. i,.d" The '"i' P"n'
ia he decided is whether the election "I MI """'''
,r,dch occurred on Dccc ',bcr l. lH9O wa OF W. ~"
,,d. bcfnre the second Tuesday after " the H''"'-
ard oreaDizatiOu- of the Idaho Legislature. u "''
an MONDAY, December :, l0Jo' MI p"''' wa
c,oson on December II. the voting beginning o. i"'
a., December 10. II The LGi-hturc wa, or
.,nizcd on Monday. the DAY Of meeting inc e'''"'
y,,s In accordance with the statute. II II wa "''
uorc,nized" until after December i. the ecci'H We"
,,oud bacause made before the date fixed h' ihe
.,otute The report sustaining Nr Dubois u'" )
irned by all the Republican mem6era Of NE '"' ph
~ and by t,g0 Democratic members, Mce'r,; Iuth
"a "a Turpie There il every probability tlh or, ~,
Iu IN retain ne -eat. though Mr. stewart 10 = T."
D Torhwcscrn Republicans are lighting Ms c''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
p,ocrED1YGs IN THE SENATE.

Washington Feb. lG-The Nice-Pre'ldth' la'u "''o''
the senate Mr. Sherman ciedeh'dlS lor IL" a
Wv. -, Narcb A 1888: and they read ana
,,aoa an file This will be Mr. 9hermahS siNu
term and II he remains senator till it, close ne VIII
have been thirty years in the Senate inc ni'l
case IN fhe history Of the Government OF such 'hs
service In that body ..,
Mr. Vance from the Finance Committee repor''"
hack adversely the bill introduced by Mt. "'oSo' ="
Iopisiana to provide an income tax to pay pensions
IA .ho salaries OF postmastcrsMr. Vance stating
,ha1 the Senate had not the constitutional power 10
originate such a measure. The bill was indefinitely
postponed. ..,.. o,o
Among the bills introduced and referred was ono
=, Mr. IIiscock to appropriate Sl8,4s0 for tie com
SietiOn and dedication Of the monument co"'"o"
fnc The surrender Of BurGOyne at saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
GRAND TRUNK Dividend STATEMF

Montreal Feb lG.--A cable dispatch from London u
. Tho star saws: The Grand Trunk DIVIDEND Sh'e
mcnt wa, issued today 1t show that the gross re-
c1pts for the halfl ear were A2l4o-oo net IcNc"uo
c,gs oOO total net receipts. AG3}7Oo' balance lor
,ho dividend cI4tlOO. allowing "a per cent on 4
non cects Guaranteed making 3 Il per cent for the
car ~ compared with the fun dividend OF the previous
y,nr The first preference last year re'eNeu l. per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
TIE IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC PROBLEM.

The general passenger OF the trunk lines ycsr'
day took up old subject OF the regulation OF IMMIGRANT
traffic The competition the outside agencies Ia forcing
the matter closely the attention OF the trunk lines
and a. vct they have been unable devise plan for
meeting IT, Commissioner L. L. Farmer was appointed
committee of one consult with the steamship companies
and TO bring them into with the trunk line a.
ISOLATION The Passenger Committee also appointed
snaca committee Of three consider schedule oil rs~s
%, tho Worlds Fair at Chicago. and provide safeguards
against unnecessary competition
The bweeklv meeting Of the fright committee was
devoted TO routine business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
SHORTENING THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Wilmington. y. G.. Feb. l6-The Atlantic COAST
Line today laid The last rail upon their faye'teVne
branch in North Carolina, which connects Tue WI
nincton and Weldon and the Florence railroads NJ te
STATE line between the Atlantic Coast Line, SlAN
miles and brings Charleston, SaF'iihah' fl'ii'''
Columbia and Augusta that much nearer % washing
r., and Ney- York This Is the West India fast mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
+ e,vrA rr,s IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

Chicago. Feb. Is Specal).-Chairman Nining' OF the
Transcontinental Association. has not Yet Officially an
nounced the vote on the application OF the santa Re
road for a reduction Of the immigrant rate from S'o
to 5l4 80 but II is known that sufficient nuhoer oi
lines to defeat the measure have voted In the hesac'
The next STEP say the santa Fe people, VIII De an
aunoal To The Commissions Of the western Iralhc
Association for a ruling on the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE cu1CAco ELEVATED ROAD.

Chicaro Fob i6-I-asc F. Adams. one Of the attorneys
,,.ed I'm the sale of the Lake ~. elevated road mas
returned from the East and announces that the deal mas
been completed. lie says the FINAL papeN VIII tie sehca
,ht week and the purchase price. = 100000 VIII DC
raid There will be no Chlc'go S'o'kho'u'rs a' %
n' -, AZ. New.YorK banking houses, and two
~, vrk railroads are also interested 1t Is announced
. the intention Of the owner to push me completion
- the road and it hoped that trains Will be running
ro,uarlv by November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
NOMINATIONS AND CCYFIRNNTIoNS.

Washington Feb l6.-Thc Senate In cX"cutlv' sos
sion has confirmed the following nominations; > H. NJ
rvers OF New York. TO be Consul General "i III"
United States at st. CAL ASH, Naval CONSTRUCTOR
David W TAYLOR. 10 De Naval Constructor.
The President to-day sent In the Following h"'l"'
tious Secretaries Of H. gauOn- IIllre T. Nc"bcriN ~
Michigan at ConStantiuOrlc. Francis MacNut'' Vi INC
District Of Columbia ut Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
KILLED IN SIGHT OF THEIR FAMILY.

ew-Bedford Mass, Feb. l6.-The train No. ,o5S
on the Old Colony read. which left Fair Haven this
afternoon at :35 for fremont, struck "A buggy nc
Paper Mill crossing three quarters Of mile this slde
Of fremont The buggy contained John WeNte,'te
and his SON. and both were taken to fremont. wNer0
they died within few moments after their arrival.
The home Of the men within stones throw OF
where they were mangled. and Wcstgaies wife ahd
daughter who witnessed the accident ran screaming
into the house when they saw the mangioi renalls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

ing the interest of the miners and Is in line with
the legislation Of most u the States. Tho work OF
the miner has It's unavoidable Incidents Of discomfort
and danger and these should not be- increased by the
neglect Of the owners 70 provide every pracucabc
safety appliance. Economics which involve a sacr1hcc
Of human life are intoerabe.
| transmit herewith memorials from several nun
drcd miners working in the coal mines In the Indian
Territory asking for the appointment of an lnspect"
under the act referred TO- The recent chtful disaster
at kcbs. in that Territory, IN which sixty seven MN
met horrible death. gives urgency to TINS appeal
and ! recommend that a special appropriation BE at
made for the salaries and Necessary expenses u
the inspectors provided for III the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Avy1OI-s To RE IN THE CAKE-WALK.

The cake.walk at Madison square Garden to-nigh
promises to have some interesting features. ana inc
demand for tickets yesterday seems To POM 10
crowded house tonight The entry list iHsHeu sc'
terav shows 40 Names the walkers haillng from All
ov.r the country Polo Jim" will be master OF ccre
monies assisted by Ike Barry. w. Ilarka6s anu
g. Jackson Cralg's orchestra vii furnish the music
There will be. besides the walk. Virginia rceL
lancicrs waltz, piano solo. "huzzard lopt" Mobile
buck and medlevs Tho winner Will receive Il man
moth cake and Il grand pituO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
conrrrr WHIPS THREE MEx IN SHORT ORDER

CORBEIT Willis IHiNi.' 'i''' ~ 49, -.
There was a hrong IN and around Madison square ""F
dom la., NIGHT There was brcahing-room only III the
,.,,.o and th. .tr.i. were biordadcd outside. Tho
crowd wa attracted los the announcement That James j.
,o-r the California przc-ichtor would Try 10 "knotk
ont, three men ia three thr cuinue rounds flcKpo'Nu
and rurian, from Maine California, a. well a. some rep
-, ,,., ,,r. pr,.ent Minor boxing bouts enter
t,p,d IN. crowd flr time but "a" people had come I"
80 Corl.tt and paid ltle attention t. the lesser hsi
,or. almost accomplished hi, object knocking out wv"
men and badly damaging the third. PugiINuc crih's
t, that I'M. >aib,n va, . decided victory Tor Cohett
,,,u,, S,lpy 81 Rochester who weighed 200 pounds.
,yo. the first man to Cofbrtt. II took TIE californian
lust nny second, 10 ~ MI. Spllin- on the hoor uh."n
,ciou. Then 2.5pound specimen nom Trenton ia'''
Corbct and hc went to ",c'p IA snort 'ii,H i'' i''
va, Robert Cooley.
The third man to face Corbctt was joseph Lannon'
oe7 hound boxer nom Eo>ton. lannon manage" u Keep
,s s.u,.. for thrc, round, although he was badly ucd
nm Thor, wa. ic police Interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
A HEARING ox PACIFIC COAST Defence.

Washington. Feb. IO.-A hearing on the sch'Wf VI
defence 81 the Pacific coast ns outlined by the War
D.uartment wa, given this morning by the senate
Committee on Coast Dcfcnoc. which Il considering The
lii 10 establish factory for the manufacture Of guns
for fine Army and Navy some point Oh the Pacific
Coast General Fager, Ch"f 81 the ordnance bur'AH'
wa present and gave lis views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

terms by the city Of Brooklyn unless some additional
Fesdon by the Legislature OF New York Is necessary
10 inc transfer The plot does not seem to touch the
East River front and IN that case ifs sale viii nrbahlv
DC favored by the Navy Department. which j. willing
W paIl WIN portions OF the yard back from The river
but Will not 10 lose any ~ the yotc i,e ,,
avalaDe Inc bill Is presented at the request Of the
brooklyn municipal authorities " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Ir-vpFR,FN TO BUILD A ROAD.

Chicago Feb. Is (specaD.-Adviccs from 81. fauI
arc 70 the effect that Frederick Weyerhauser ana o'her
leading lumber men held meeting there. ana agreed
70 buh a railroad through the pine woods from 'hiP
pcwn Fails, via Hayward, = superior l'e i"'"o1'
mon I'm the agreement represent the Il. CroA' IMP
,,ro Valley and Mississippi companies. 1t is pro
po,cd 10 begin work on the road rs soon rs spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
ELECTION OF THE ST. GEORGE A. c.

Tho annual election the George Athletic Club was
held at the clubhouse in East SXteenthst last night lac
election was a lively for president Eugene Cushnan
defeating NJ J.. Rawln>on by only fourteen votes III"
rest Of the ticket elected was: Vice'prcetdet H. W
We.tau; secretary. c. \. Horpich; treasurer, Wue1
Forkc: financial secretary, L. Ruben captain, H. Clare
executive committee T. \. Collctt, w q. Lp,cy and H.
McNabb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
ONE Rr1ylRD FOR GETTING MARRIED.

About year ago six Of the younger members OF Com
many I ot the 9Th Regiment formed a compact and
pledged that should any one OF inc SIN GET mafru inc
ror,t,tng ,ochcor, should give the lucky fellow" a
LII. nd ,ho.t,. uarty Within the twelve months
,h, Of the > have suecunbed to the winning ways OF
the ,r scx the lat one being George D. IIodsman.
member Of the Union League and other clubs. who Is
about to be married. The uhn'r was gwen at pri'
-, ~ vood,v night by Ira \. Kip. Newton f..
s,om, p.rt,am n Borden, 5. I. Hodgman and }. w.
French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
LOUIS A. FROTHINGHAM,
JOHN w. CUMMIN.
AN ICE GORGE ~ WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

AN TIE TUKJE " FE'NE' ~ INIT
Wasns lton. Feb. 16-A special river bulletin issued
by the Weather Bureau says There Is an Ice gorge
in the Allegheny River at Red Bank fifty miles above
Pfttsburg For nine miles above TO PaGkers Landing
the ice is six To nine feet deep. The pack keeps
moving at intervals OF three hours The height of
water at Parkers Landing is 47.5 feet above low
water and at present falling The highest previous
stage on record was 81 g feet February 10, les6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
TIE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE SENATE


Washington, Feb. 16.-Thc senate took mp the Urgent
Deficiency bill today. Mr.. sherman moved mat one
81 the amendments an itom Of Si13f for the National
Geological Park in the District of Columbia and pro
vdng that onohaf of the amount should be paid from
the revenues u the District Of Columbia be struck out
II seemed to him that such n requirement was gross
injustice on the people Of the district
Mr.. Hale in charge OF the BID opposed the amond
mcnt The Committee Appropriations. he said had
taken no new ground on the subject The provision
recurring One-alf the cost OF the geological garden
70 be paid 10y the district was the present law fniN
debated In the last Congress.
Mr. sherman In response 10 Mr.. stewards suggestion
withdrew his amendment expressing the hope that
the District Committee would consider the matter and
decide whether that provision should be struck ont OF
the law.
Mr. PETER moved to increase the item for the census
work ~ the division Of farms, homes and mortgages
from $4,000 t. 100000. Nj Haze Oppose uiic
amendment because he I'D not think thar the ilouS,
ug"uld agree 10 more than $4,000. The amcndnrnt
was rejected: and then the iii was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
RICHMOND TERMINAL rIGrREs UNOFFICIAL.


The figures which have been given out unoncelly with
regard 10 the roorenaton consolidation OF the Richmond
Terminal propo rite, cannot b. confirmed correct In
general way they are thought represent the IDEAS OF inc
Ocot committee but nothing definite has been arranged
to the terms which the exchange OF old and new
securities rs TO be effected. The details have frequently
been changed likely 10 undergo further modihca
tions as the negotiations for the consolidation make pro-
cross IL is not at all probable official and com
pcted scheme will be ready submit u security holders
before March l. IL claimed by the friends OF Richmond
Terminal that when plan Ia made public 1t VIII carry
with 10 underwriting guarantee OF syhuicaIe repro
senting capital enough TO assure It's success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
URGING TIE USE OF PNEUMATIC MAILTUBEs.

Washington, Feb. lo-Thc -ame delegation OF New
York hu,ilT-,s mon which Yesterday appeared before
thc senate Prt)nioc Committee came before the
House Committee on Pl~ioficcs today and urged the
axe Of the bill To- ucrca- postal facilities ana eN
p.dt tie Distribution collection and delivery OF mails
In cite, having a population OF loO'oop T more pS
lie u,c ~ pneumatic tubo- or other device.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
,vr,vop OF DEEPENING TIE HUDSON.

Washington. Feb. l6.-Repre~"niauVe Ila'ey' ~
New York made an argument before the House '""'
,ttce ON Rivers and llaIbor, In favor 81 the der"S
Of the Hudson River - ut Iea'' '"'Nc i''.' |
>, >or,, to tho state dam at Troy ard to twenty
two zee, from New-York 10 Albany. Inc cauHa''d
cost Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
ro coNprrrE 4 SECOND LINE.

sod,lla Mo- Feb 16-The management OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway given Instructions to nave "orh Psu
- r,o,v ON what IL known the River Route" extern
80 ,,,, t.r,rson City TO Lexington a portion OF the
d w,s bu last year-that is from Lexington 70 Boone
yiIcnnt gap was left from bonneville to Jefferson my
distance Of thirty miles and this latter Is no" 70 os
u a. .oon "A the weather permits. When II Is hhisnrd
nj p,cinc will have two lines from Jefferson city
IN EauSa, CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
pEuR1SG SEA EXPERTS WAKE 80 PEoGREss.

Wa,hIugtOn Feb. 10 (>pccialI-lhe ionr hc"l"7
r ..oxu.-ts. have mad. little or progress tou-h
Meeting every day and "eXchaugEG views Io" a."
O'Clock in the afternoon until dusk. Attempts 70 pro-
vide for a renewal Of the "modns vNehul arc V'
coIntlring the quiet In. determined oppo'luoh Vi "a
Geor-e Baden Powell and la, colleague !" '',' 'r
position. it is asserted the poHcy 81 VIVA, ,i,
+,n,,on so successfully begun by Lord salisbury, =
8 ,,.iulv discerDjbe No word has yet been fe'c'Nr'
., the signing by Lord salisbury Of the treaty. anu ~
assertion that an agreement has been ie"chou u
tween the Governments OF the two countries commune
n rest solely upon certain passage III INC ~"
,peech from the throne and Il statement maui ~ .
hP T,oe Iov,tbcr The state Department.
,,h cnmuendalle prudence. preserves S"ehoc' ~
many official statements" apparently nave '."c'',
,,,en made. Attorney General hleE,Nc VA
Spnorohcr lsst Is not TO be repeat d. at any rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Az ram WAN "''N''
Washington, Feb. 10 (Spccall.-Among the oo""'c
Xix introduced today was one by Mr.. IIscock Tor
the sale by the Government to the city OF liooKyh VI
an additional part Of the grounds OF the New 'o"
Navy Yard. The plot Is bounded by line Dc
ginning at the northwest intersection Of Flushing ana
clinton avcs. extended running theme, cisDfN a'o"s
Flushingave. $50 feet more or less TO the
,,erscction OF Flushing and Washington ayes; thchoe
o,,bcrIv along Washir gtOn-nve., Ibis feet ana .
inches more or less TO the Intersection Of Washington
ove with the boundary line between the United SI''s
Navy Yard property and property conveyed by ,no
rntcd states TO the city Of Broohlyn December ~
1865 thence westerly along said boundary line D,'
h,. tbence sOuthery in straight line 10 the noiu-
80. Intersection Of the Navy Yard property ana
,u,.or ave extended to the point Of beginning
The price to be paid is to be determined By bon'u
~ tbroe ~ be appointed by the secretary Of tie Navy
They are to make report within ninety days ana 'hc
I'LL is 10 be conveyed at once on acceptance OF te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
4 RECEPTION TO MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH.

Chicago. Feb. ga reception was given to Mr
Darlington Booth of the salvation Army. last night ~
MIR and Mrs. william Borden large number ~
prominent pc pc were present. Mrs. Booth exp aimed
I'm detail the work Of the army. Among the guesn
were ex SenaOr and Mrs Charles b. fdrWell AID Mf
and Mrs Potter Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
,,rrr1v1. nr rnE AssOCIATION CALLED.

=, mi. Fob lG-C Chairman Fathon has sent out n
,,,c for general meeting Of the Southwestern Halfway
and steamship Association in this dy on Ihursday, req
a-v ~ meeting Of the association proper c'l's io'
the attendance Of the general MANAGERS oil ue i" IL Wv
'' - suhect, OF great importance are To be taken
-, IN. coming meeting. The Executive Oomrltte' VIII
the work Of the Rate Committee at It's recent meet
i,.- I'm st Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
4 YACHT CLUB INCREASES ITS DUES.

special meeting Of the American Yacht Club was he'd
al Dcuonlcos last night consider the question oil raiS
In. the dues 80 70 $40 year. After lively meet
ing IL was decided the yearly dues to $40 Ihls
new regulation however will apply only 70 new members
Tor this year Alter this year all the members VIII y"
IL A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
TILE CAEINEr MEETING.

Washington Feb. let !, UNDERSTOOD '""O '"'
Eebring sea and Canadian reciprocity cue ""h9 WIZ
c.r.idcred al the meeting Of the Cabinet today. MI
the members were present except Po,ma-tcr"'h'i'"
Wanamaicr and Secretary Tracy. both oil whom are
f he tit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Chicago Feb 10 (Spccan.-Artices oil incorporation
,oro nlcd with the Secretary OF state to-day al Sps
for the Chicago Lake Geneva ana Nor'N" =.
w. -. ,,ht.b win construct a road from Chicago 10
,rnicnt noint on the boundary line between ILLINOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

WORK On 4 KEAOINV' bNNN' IT NT''1 r7.''7
Tamaaua Penn. Feb. lO.-Orde1~ nave oeo' i'a",N
by the Reading management {" Su'Pen" "''N va ~
",,, limo from Locy. on the Cltawissa division. TO
,,,,., with Coke, now road. The rold hai beel
c,nplcted As far as To allow Of is Use FOR 'o%'