davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CUT RATES BETWEEN HERE AND BUFFALO.

All the railroads running from here to Buffalo.
with the exception OF the New York Central, have
made an open rate OF 80 from New York to Buffalo,
against the regular "dferential' tanf Of -. The
open reduction was first made by the Erie which
discovered that return tickets from the Washington
Grand Army Encampmcnt had been placed In the
hands Of the outside ticket brokers or scalpers7
and were being sold for less than regular rates.
When the trunk lines agreed TO authorize special
excursion rate 10 the encampmcnt. General Passenger
Agent Roberts of the Erie. declared that If he dis
covered that the excursion tickets were being abused
he would openly meet the actual rnte. 1t Is not
complained that the ticlcts being scalped" by
legitimate travellers 10 the encampment but that
BLOCKS OF return coupons we're bodily placed among
the outside brokers' A usual. the credit for this
Reconciliation OF fares Is given 10 the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western. The through rates be-
yond Hiffnlo are NOT affected BY the " scrmmage' "
II 1, not believed that tho Buffalo cut will last be-
yond october 10. when the time limit on the WASH
netOn excursion tickets expires.
The Ncw-Yorh Central rate 20 Buffalo j. 80 70.
General Passenger Agent Daniels said yesterday That
II would not be lowered. He would let the other
roads tire themselves out over the reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23


TO READJUST THE FINANCES OF
TIE COMPANY.
At an important conference Of directors Of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company Of Georgia
in this city yesterday st"us were taken looking 10
a reorganization of the company, the REIMBURSEMENT
OF the noang debt and the discharge OF the receiver
While no definite financial arrangements nave yeV
teen made il Is said by friends Of the company mat
there is excellent prospect for an early rehaon'a-
ton OF til. company's finances. New and important
interests declared to have been enlisted III thc
welfare Of the property.
The meeting Of the directors was neld al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and all but two Of them were
present A resolut on adopted for the appoint
ment OF a special committee representing Ncw-ioih
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston Interests, Win
instructions to devise plan Tor the adjustment vi
the cOmpany's Indebtedness. The committee Is not
completed but will include F. Rollins Morse, OF
Boston: F. Dcnnison. of F. W. Clark & Co.. Of Phila
delpha; +. NJ. Coston, Of Wilson, Coston a Co., OF
baltimore: C. H. Phinizy, Of Augusta Ga. and D.
T. Woodward, president OF the Hanover Na'lohai
Bank Emanuel Lehman and ii. i. liollins, OF hiS
city. No chairman has been selected, but the com
mttee will organize in few days.
The Georgia Central management has been revolt
tlonizcd in the last year. In November 1891, when
the Calhoun brothers we're still in the board OIL
directors the pressing needs OF the company wera
provided for By a loan made by a banking syndicate
Including Spcycr co., Kuhn, Loeb a Co.. L. NJ.
Hoffman d Co., IallgarteD co. and Others ana
one made by the Mutual LIZ Insurance Company. In
January last the Richmond Terminal influence len
the Calhoun brothers off the board OF directors OF
the Georgia Central The struggle to reorGazc the
Richmond Terminal system followed. but in March
the Georgia Central was placed In the hands OF
receiver, and since that time the company has been
managed b. interests hostile to the Richmond
Terminal. Litigation over the lease Of the Georgia
Central TO the Georgia Pacific followed, and mass
Of legal complications which are still unsettled
II Is said By friends Of the Georgia Central that "
would not require than P5.OOO.O0O or S6OoO,oOo
provide the spcycr and other loans and meet the
interest on the bonded Indebtedness now Ia default
The assets Of the company alleged to be ample
for the purpose II raising this money. If the com
mttcc 10 which has been lntrusted this work Is sue
cessul, it l. understood that H. VI. Conner. the present
receiver and president will he retired and charles
H. PhniZy, Of Augusta, Ga, Will bc selected as
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MANY RI,MoRs ABOUT READING.

Wall Street full OF rumorS yesterday with regard
to the Reading Railroad None OF them could be con
hrmcd. II said by the rumOr mongers that Prcsi
dent Mcleod OF the Rending. WIS holding important
conferences In this city and II was also reported that
the English stockholders OF the Pennsylvania had sat
down upon President Roberts and instructed him to
keep the peace with Reading. President Mcleod was in
the city yesterday but he did not call AT the Office OF
Drexel. Morgan & Co. Nothing was known ut that
Office of any important conferences Mr. Mcleod
did see President J. Rogers Maxwell, OF the Central
Railroad of NewJersey, but Mr.. Maxwell said that Mr..
McLeods visit WIS made hero in the ordinary course
Of business and had no special significance. Mr.. Max
veil said that be knew of change in tho attitude
Of the Pennsylvania with respect To the freight rates
coal lie suggested that Wall street going to
necessary trouble 10 Invent reasons to account for the
rise In Reading Stock which, he thought, could b.
easily explained by the covering Of bear operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TO CHASE THE SOUTH PORTLAND.
VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS SAX THEY HAVE
SWIFT STEAMER NEARLY READY.

-
SWIFT STEAMER NEARLY READY.
There excitement in the Office Of the Ven:
eEuean Consul yesterday morning. The one topic Of
conversation the departure Of the South Portland.
the relation with her of those who are working In the
Interest Of General Crespo and the possible result OF
her departure upon the Venezuelan Government
The representatives of the Government were not the
only who INDUCED In the conversation The Of
fees We're crowded with scamen who wanted 10 ship
on the yacht which the Consul declares is now being
fitted up TO chase the South Portland
Minister Boet Perazo said ave are certainly ntting
up yacht as msn-ofwar. We will follow the
south Portland and II she attempts to land at any q
the Venezuelan ports will seize her. We shall
not attempt to take her while she is on the high
seas. flying an American flag.
This morning / have received q telegram from
the Secretary OF state Washington, giving mo per-
mission to fit up the man-ofwsr and saying there
would be obstacle in the way Of her leaving the
p0t."
Minister Perro declined to give definite intorma-
ton regarding the yacht being Cited up. It
prvate vessel, he said, and no other information
would be given until 1t absolutely necessary.
lie thought she would be ready to sail to-day, her
crew already shipped and all preparations wers
well under way
Mr.. Raegenar was in q most happy mood ho sat
In his Office at No. $50 Broadway. He spoke freely
OF his interest in the Affair." important to those In
sympathy with General Crespo
"The South Portland got away all right at o
o'clock last night" he said. "Mr Gonzales and his
secretary, William Smith, board. Messrs.
Rozenpatz and Noel intended going, but at the last
minute they took of their baggage and will sail for
Curacoa to-day In the Philadelphia, of the Red Line"
Speaking OF Supercargo Shallz, Mr.. Raegener &c.
knowledged that he was the real commander Of tho
South Portland The lawyer laughed in speaking Of
suing the south Portland why" he exclaimed,
e Of fc Hc la Ef sbs
for 100000 is ridiculous. In the first place they
haven't the money, and II they had 1t would remain In
posed"
Inquiry at yacht agencies yesterday developed tho
fact that ne steam yachts had been sold lately except
one This the Golden Fleece, and al Hughes's
Yacht Agency it was said last night that she had
been sold two days ago The name of the purchaser
was given Perry Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CHANGE OF TINE on THE WEST SHORE ROAD.

linking ef'cct september IT, The Sarat0gh anu
Cstskill Mountain trains the West shore
Nos a. 50. ~. "a, 30 and 40. were discontinued.
aud the through drawing.room cars To and from the
Catskill Mountains and saratoga also withdrawn.
Drawing room ears Will be on trains No. : and .
daily except sunday on train No. 10 daily, except
sunday Oh train No. 10 daily and on train No. II
sunday. only between New York aud Albany Train
No. 10 now leaves Jersey City at IS p. IN. Train
No 10 urives nj Jersey city at 55 p. M; and tax
ing effect on september 10 the Waikiki Valley Rail
road ,Iain No. ., leaving Montgomery at 5;45 a. m
10. 10 leaving Kingston at 30 Il. III. for NewPaltz
80 49, leaving New Ialtz at D. and No. Ia leav
Ing XII q on 40 p. were discontinued. For the
present and until further notice special train Will be
run from West Shore train No. - TO Newlaltz
and train M 3G will be- run Ms second section OF
train No. 10 for the accommodation OF passengers re
turning from the mountains. No change IS mao" IN
the through slo. ping car arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
RAIN STOPS THE BASEBALL CANES
ONLY ONE CONTEST CoMPLETED-RECORDS OF
THE COMPETING CLUBS.

ONLY ONE CONTEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THE COMPETING CLUBS.
The rain played havoc with baseball yesterday, but
full game played the Pittsburg Chicago match
being forfeited Pitt-burg owing 10 the wranging OF
Captain Arson and his players. But four innings he'd
been played in the ST. LousCincinnstI game when rain
stopped the sport with TIE score 20 o. in favor Of ST.
Louis The MISUNDERSTANDING game at Washington, and
Baltlmo Philadelphia game at Baltimore. both
postponed on account OF rain
crowd the Polo Grounds In spite OF the
irsze expecting the scheduled game between the
NewYork and Boston teams. Both mines the
ground the field water-sosked. and IL was de-
cdd postpone the contest. Two viii be played
on Saturday. T1S C-thoic Protectory band VIII be
Present ct the game The Cleyeands seem to have a
In The New York's recent good work
placed the local In nth place only few games
behind their Brooklyn rivals The records date is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
HAL POINTER REPEATS HIS RECORD.

HE PAGES MILE At NARRAGANsErT PARK On
REGULATION TRACK N 2;o5h
Providence Sept 90 SpecinD.-This was the big da'
at the Rhode Island state Fair More than usual luz
portance was attached It because Governor brown
and his staff, Mayor Potter and other digni'aries
attended and made a Of the exhibits. Inc NJ
tendance yesterday % 900 and that OF to-day WIS
nearly So 600. The Governor and staff rode on horN
back from Providence 10 Narragansett Park. accom-
panied by a dozen or 50 members OF the Prov'ueh'c
Riding Club. This fair is unique In the fact that 10
lager beer or other noxicant Is sold. there Is 10
betting on the races and no gambling or other catch-
penny device permitted There are however a."
abundance OF side shows.
There good racing to-day. Hal POINTER
the PAGER was sept beat his time OF 100 -, anu III
a first attempt made the mile in 2:O6 3a. I'D
second trial he made the distance in :05 L. repeating
his Chicago record This Is the fastest mile ever paceu
on regulation track Jay Eye see made 10 on ms
track and A. p. Winsley, with running mate trot,ed
the mile in :O6. In the 80 class Wardwell MADE
mile in 2:l5 In the > 10 pacing class Chrome I'll"
the mile I'm . 10 IA IA and = :l3 IL.
Tomorrow IS Childrens Day. The pubic schoois
will be closed and also all the drygoods stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CORNERSTONE OF 4 BAPTIST CHURCH LAID.

Morristown n. J., Sept. 90 (spccial.-The corner
stone OF the Baptist Church Of Morristown, Of which
the Rev. Isaac NJ u. Thompson Is pastor. was lail
on wednesday afternoon with appropriate services.
Addresses were made by Mayor John E. Taylor the
Rev. F.. r. Tomlnson, Of Elizabeth; the Rev. r. T.
Mddleditch editor Of "The Christian Inquirer" anA
neighboring pastors. The stone was laid by Deacon
George W. Howell The building will be Of the
finest Baptist churches In the State costing With ths
land about S65 600. II occupies q central and els-
waited position, opposite the Court House The church
was Organized in 1852, and has had twenty five pas.
tors Among these were John Gano Q754J and c.
DE W. Brtdgman 1855. The present pastor, who
was settled In 1889 is graduate Of the Adalphi AcaA-
rmy Brooayn fs78), the New-York University
us77), and Union Theological Seminary QSSeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
GAMES IN THE WEST.

Cleveland Sept 22-Ceyeland won from Louisville 10.
DAY on by tie latter at critical points and the home
run OF Durkett who sent Two other players the
plate Aside from this, IL battle between the
pitchers Young hit harder than Causen but was SUI
perbly backed by the lelders Attendance 1900 The
I,o Sns,TS ......'.. o o %
RasehitS-Cleveond @, Louisville 10. Errors-Cleve
land Louisville Ptchers-Young and Clausen. Um-
pl e-Snydef.
Pttsburg, Sept 22-Umpire Gatfney gave todays game
the Pittsburgs Of 10 after four and half
innings had been played. The Chcagos resorted da
toy tactics TO gain time It looked like rain The
score stood 10 Of the Pittsburgs. Arson
notice will protest the decision The OF the
game a. played follows:
Plttsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Chicago v
Eas.hits-P,ttsburg II, Chicago 3. ErrorsPittsburg
. Chicago :. Pitcher o-Ehlet and Gunlbert. Umpire
Ganney.
St. Louis Sept. 22The ST. LOUIS Cincinnati game was
STONED In the hfth inning by IaIn With the
@ to 0 ia favor Of 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

The New.York and Boston will play a. the Polo
Grounds to-day.
p It Powers the manager OF the New.York club. left
city yesterday quest OF more players TO strengthen
the New-York He expects TO secure third base
mau It Is also said that Won Hatrep may be secured
Kelly said yesterday tnat arrangements had been CON-
pet.d which would starter at the ST. Louis
winter.
The New.York lefs Washington ct 4 p. m. on
wednesday for NewYork and had rsher 0rouRhIriI They
delayed for several hours owing TO the wreck OF
another trn and players lid not reach this city until
a. IN yesterday.
M:nager Scalee expects to take the Boston team to
California for the winter. suitable arrangements can be
made The will remain in or about San Francisco
until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
BUFFALOs FREIGHT BLOCKADE RAISED.

Buffalo, Sept % CspecaD. 1.-The freight blockage on
the Reading system In this city, has been raised For
ten days the yards have had much freight that could
not be handled. Grain shipments to the East have
been unusually heavy and to handle It coal for Western
points has been tied up here for want OF motive
power. six engines sent from Scranton and bust
ness Is now moving regularly again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Hotel. $1,000: Seaside Hose Com.

Burchell, st. James Hotel $1,000 Seaside Hose Com
pany, frc-tower, 1900. insurance, $500; schidts
House, 100000: Mrs. Wemple. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
$1,000 Hans StefTens. Ocean House $1,000 Edwin
Morrison, hotel and concert hall, $4,000 John
Walters hotel 500. insurance, 800 Wainwright
q Remsen, number Of buildings, 100000;
Electric light works, $4,000; total $71S.J00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
SURVEYING AN INTERNATIONAL ROAD

Chicago, sept - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are at work
surveying route from Little Dalle the present ter
minus OF the SPOKANE Falls and Northern Railroad 10
Revelstoke, on the Canadian Pacific The distance
Is about 900 miles. The Corbin people nego
tiating bonds In NewYork for the completion of the
line, and It Is practically certain that the line Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
For rBorrIyG FACES At FLEETWOOD

The Driving Club OF New.lors contempates the
holding OF races at Fleetwood Park every Saturday after
noon weather permitting beginning September "a and
continuing until November l. This u the twentysecond
year OF associations existence. The in.
tended for members principally ami to stimulate the nam
ing Of entries handsome silver cups offered TO first
and second in every contest. The include the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Tilne-1 :432

.Stonenel finished second but was disqo"in'u '0'
straight $40 55, place 81 So Faro
place s33 so. -, c.used nv
raeots anectonate disposironhe wanted 10 cares e %.
horses in the rscs-a fair start was H''n'' 49,, -, a,A
Fagot under the stouest kind OF pun w. soa
shored ,be wav into the homestr'tch. On w st
.r,, u.,pennv fell breaking his leg and dashins rem
an ba,d against the rail thst the little darkey was 'n
s,h. for nearly half a hour Ha'penny was ueeuoyeu
Canda,bra passed Faeo in the last fulong ana won AZ
out tv half length stoneuell second head Hore faeo
h rat C,arade two lengths. Stonene badly ridden nv
F7vnn fouled Fagot in the stretch preventing MN IRON
c,cturfng second place Lanbley made complaint anu
s iSce. DISQUALIFIED Stnenell placing Fagot second ana
chara6. third Midgley, who rode Wah Jim, was bleed
Inc freely from wound in the back Of the head when ne
he said to the judges that when ma penny
usn, down the colts hoof struck him Flynn who was
said afterwsrd that he struck Mdgefy on the
80 with the butt Of his whip because Midgley was doing
h h.st to foul sonene The youngser was reprmanded
and threatened with ruling-on II he did not menu MS
~Efnp RAcE-s.nins; $1,000 added. One mil. and a
'''"'''' s1p Betting Fl.
NJ. F. Dryers b. c. Nomad by wllddle- ~.
W. A &. DAYS cynos're, g. lCi s:;acn; o.,
shemea Stables CHI MOrdOr.. i,o o5 =, g,
KasSs car 100 IssasS III
w xnT Nae liz car 80, 81
John w ssDshat feil - John Csvao,eh fen.
1'"'i" Tme-1 :io't.
Mutu,ls-Nomsd straight sil So place 81 go; Cynourc
place s25 IS. IT, .
Nordotte made the running for nearly a mile when
Notad who had been following him closely passed him
and won by a length and haf; Cyhosnre seco"a' =
sbor, head before Mordote, who beat Rrkover three
length. warpath who was running well. was crowded
hy Kirkover on the turn, AZ the same spot where
Ha'penny fell and went down John cavanash fell over
him Kino Mac and Experience were forced to pull
n So.ne who rode warpath had his foot crushed and
his shoulder blade fractured wnrpath apparently broke
Ma neck ana John Cavsnagh broke his ankle Hamil-
ton was unntured The horses VIII have TO be de-
s,roved and Sloane will be laid up for month The
Jockeys blame Mdgey for the accident No bid Tor the
winner
FOURTH RACE-CLINTON STAKES for Miles three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE c., NJ. AND ST. p. ELECTION.

Milwaukee, Sept. 22.-The meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul kali
way Company was held here yesterday. One new
and additional director elected, James Mckinley,
Of New York, making board Of thirteen instead OF
twelve directors All OF the other directors and
officers were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
GAMES TO-DAY

New.York vs. Boston. at Polo Grounds, Nev.York
Washington vs.. Brooklyn. ut Wsshpgton.
Philadelphia Vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia
Cleveland vs.. Louisville. at Cleveland.
PIttsburg Chicago, a. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

various trong classes, driven In harness and roa1
Prizes also offered for competition between
members teams A valuable cup will be given for The
breaking of the track record OF 2:l9; horse must b
driven to top road wagon for Saddle horses
f. also latoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

Mu.alsIovelace straight s11 So, place IS 90; sport
place $40 Is .,.
seabright got of front and led TO the last frohp
most where he stopped shot and was lost D, sieh' 10 an
instant Then Ioveace who had been second came 70 tho
,ront raral riding hard. Sport with whom Hamiitm
80 ,v.,ed too long came up with startling rush In the
,a.t sixteenth and Loyelace who was all out lasted
Rarely long enough by short head Sport second
,o,h and half before Iawless. who beat the Jersey
Queen Ally q length and half
SECOND RACE.-For threc-yea ods; handicap $1,000
addea. ohe ""e Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

be hsilt year This will give spokane Fails tns
benefit OF the competition Of these transcontnentai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

W. Harje, 2s yards, o. F.; Mclaughlin, Is Sard Is
s. c. Plate, % yards, 8: F. bert, 70 yarns' u IL
Dohrmsn. os yards. o total, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
years old. Sc each 81 $50 added; special weights
One mile and furleng. ,..

years old. sc each; 81 $50 added; special weights
one mile anu . '''''"F s. ss''lg Fl.
F. a. Ehssts CHI YOrkvlle nsIe; by - Gu,
BashfOrd Mancr's b. T. Ignite, 1i9;; ,..,;o a, 10
j. E Pepper Co.'s br. T. Miss D1 S; l19a 40, 3,
%hise Rcsc III ID 81
Mutuals-Yorkville Belle straight, 81 90. place 60
Ignite place Sc 80.
Madrid was withdrawn. White Rose led for seven
furlonss-her disance-and quit Ignite then took UP the
running and led into the stretch forkvie Beng, VINO
had waiting under dsrd pail, t1ne away INSIDE te
lost furlong and won hands down. by length and hair
Ignite second lengths before Miss Dixie who beat
Derfargilla two and a half lenAt tbs
FIFTH RACE-For all ages; sl,Vco ecued' spectral
SeSn''' OH '''' s setti1 F.
Brsxa Rogers gers 81 I'll & Gear By el'aels
W. NJ. Barrick's ch c. DR.. Hssbrouck, Z, o A.,
Raneocas Stables br. f. Xddie, 8, los: ~., - - =,
A,abo aged. 1917 (McCaderty Q II %
isS Gear io7is, So So 2 81
Major DAILY s, lis, tBersen) 3d. "-l
Mg,us.Meya. sss H%s ,', 's ssa S. place ss'
DP. Hasbrouck place. IS o. 60,
Adclber, and Lowlandcr were withdrawn The Moyne
reldng went of like fash at the start ana the o"rs
coud never get near him. lie with little urging
by two and a half lengths Dr. Hasbroutk second: tiee
lengths before Adde who beat ALOHA TWO iehg'hs ooe
orders nav beaten Hasbrouck tie was III 'ho TUT
with Aloha for nearly half mile, ana was uhaole 70
overhaul the Moyne geldng in The stretch. The Time
:134-is q record at the Gravesend track.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden hree-yaar-olas ana upward
81 900 added One mile and sixteenth po.,,,c
st. Pl.
7 7, RamsdeM's Dr. C. Oscar, by Wildfdfe , IN
- -Petroleuse yrs. u5 ID: SIayl 30 '-io
]. p PeRgs, co.'s br G Transit 9 neS Is as
GsShard. oanysss 8. 195 5,,| Srs1a) u III
Inc ioH o. ~ ~ - 'NN|( stewart o 1b-1 81
AciIoism 2 los Bergen o I2-i %
Infants redine g. lob. Lambley) SOL 2o-i
Tme-1 Ola r,.
Mutuals-Oscsr straight slo 60 place Sill 10 Transit
place, 81 90.
Masber was the only Withdrawal. Rosedance opened
gap O, three lengths and led for six furlong when nc
was passed by Transit and Canvas. In the run IN
Oscar strobe over horses and won cevery by TWO
lengths Transit second, two and half lengths oeofe
Canvass. No bid