davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-04
SENSATIONAL RACING.
SEVERAL RECORDS GO BY THE
BOARD AT BUFFALO.
Fastest Three-Heat Race Ever Trotted
Hal Pointer Wins the Free
For-All Pace.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

~
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-Some sensational
racing marked the third day Of the grand
circuit meeting, and several scores
went by the board. In the stake for
2:I5 trotters, Hulda trotted the fastest
three-heat race on record, beating
the best average OF Martha Wilkes
and also twice lowered the Buff
falo track record (2:1O3) by Maud S. HUI
da's third mile was also the fastest ever
made bya five-year- and the time 2:0S!
should be universally considered the race
record, as the 2:0S4 made by Martha
Wilkes at Evansville, Ind, last year bore
taint of suspicion.
Hal Pointer won the great free-for-all
pacing race after an interesting and hard
fought battle. In the last heat two noted
side-wheelers fought it out down the
straight and Pointer clearly and fairly
outfooted Mascot.
In the 2:I5 trot, Hulda won, Pixley Sec
ond, Dandy third. Best time, 2:0S4.
Free-for-all pace, purse of $4,000, Hal
Pointer won, Mascot, Manager, Blue Sig,
Guy, Major Wonder and Flying Jib fin
ished in the order named. Time, 2:O7g,
2,0S!, 200, 2:08, 300.
In the 2:20 trot, Prince Herschel won,
Hildebarn second, Miss McGregor third
Best time, 2:I51.
AT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-In the 2:4O heat
race, Mary Best won, Mustapha second,
Maud Fowler third. Best time, 2:2l4.
Trot between Nellie Benton and Kent,
heats, won by Kent. Best time. 2:2s.
In the 2:25 heat race Pet won, Antee
Jr.y second, Pomicewood third. Best
time, Dds.
Running, three-quarters OF a mile,
Quarterstaff won, Sir Reel second, Luker-
man third. Time, l6.
The horse Early jumped the fence at
the half and was killed. The jockey was
not seriously injured.
Mile and quarter, running, Bronco
won, st. Patri second, Raindrop third
Time, 2:094.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 3.-The track
was fast. Five furlongs, Hardy Fox
won. kingsclose second, Coal Mine third.
Time, 1:044.
Six furlongs, Factotum won, Florida
second. Clarus third. Time, I:l64.
Six and half furlongs. Darkness won,
Shelly Tuttle second, Clement third.
Time, Lost
Five furlongs, Carmine won, Morrissey
second, Australia third. Time, l:OO2.
Seven furlongs, Lou Rhett won, Bess
McDuff second, King Crabb third Time,
1:293.
Five furlongs, Eclipse won, Merry
Duke second. Skeddle third. Time. l:03t.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. St was a
fast track. Five furlongs, Bandit won,
lola second, Kasean third. Time, l:O4.
Six furlongs. Lustre won, Steve Estes
second, Nestibule third. Time, l:l3l.
Passaic stakes, six furlongs, Arab won,
Chesapeake second, kinglet third.
Time, l:l34.
Railway handicap, one mile, Aloha
won Picknicker second, Merry Monarch
third. Time, 1879.
Seven furlongs, Mcintosh won, Chief
Justice second, May Win third. Time,
I:3S4.
Seven furlongs, Little Charlie won.
Tiny Tim second, Bayard third. Time,
1:29!.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
THE COLD-STORAGE FIRE.
STARTLING EVIDENCE TAKEN RE
FORE THE GRAND JURY.
Story of a Conspiracy of Robbery and
1nccndiarIsm Told by
q Witness.
Special to the REcoRn-uN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Evidence of a start
ling nature concerning the cold-storage
warehouse fire was taken by the Grand
jury to-day. The witness was John J.
Duggan, formerly saloonk eeper. and
the man who first told the story concern
ing incendiarisIA. According to him.
there were $50 men concerned in the con-
spiracy, and he declared that he had given
the name to the Grand Jury. He said
that right from the opening of the ex-
position goods of all kinds were stolen
by the wholesale from the warehouse.
and finally an incendiary fire was set to
cover up the crime. The people con-
cerned in the plot were employees of the
cold-storeage warehouse and a gang that
lived just outside the grounds. Dugean
declares that there will be big sensation
when things come out in detail The
Grand Jury resume the investigation to-
morrow.
The Directors of the Worlds Fair arc
at present in the throes of an economical
spasm. An investigation made by the
Financial Committee disclosed the fact
bh"b VIC Ca PboibiOh Cdil DO successfully
conducted on much cheaper basis, and
the management is now actively engaged
in looping off unnecessary employees.
The ak will continue to swing with vigor
during the balance of the week and by
Saturday night it is believed that bedrock
will be reached. The Directors say that
in this way they expect to effect saving
of at least $3.50, 900 in three months. The
payment of bonds will begin within the
next ten days. The weather here con-
tinues perfect. There was not cloud in
the sky to-day and the temperature was
just right for going about outdoors.
The Iowa editors and their families to
the number of nearly 500 were at the fair
to-day, celebrating Iowa press day.
The Russians held a celebration in
honor of Empress Maries to-day.
One OF India's potentates, Maharaiah
Kapurthala of kapurthala, reached Chi
cago to-day, accompanied by one of his
wives and his retinue. The Maharaja has
come to see the fair, and viii stay until
he has done" the exposition thoroughly.
The total admissions to-day were l30.-
6S1, Of which &c, ,9O7 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Grillo Must Answer to the Superior
Court for Stabbing Fotides.

Grillo Must Answer to the Superior
Court for Stabbing Fotides.
BENIcIA, Aug. 8. Nick Grillo, the
murderous Albanian, who with knife
assaulted Greek named Jacob Fotides
and inflicted number of wounds upon
him at the Montezuma Slough on July
10Th, was driven from his hiding place on
Joyce Island by the heat and mosquitoes
on Monday. He signaled a passing fish
erman, John Constantine, gave himself
up and was brought to this city and
locked up.
AT the examination to-day dozen wit
nesses, both for the prosecution and the
defense, testified to ths cutting, and that
it was without provocation. Justice Fra
sier held Grillo for trial before the Su-
perior Court with bail fixed at 81, 800.
Grillo bears bad reputation, and this is
the fourth victim of his deadly knife.
Fotides is slowly recovering from the
effects of his wounds, which consisted of
three stabs in the back, one on the arm
and one on the hand.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
CONFLICT AVERTED,
But the Fronch Captain Had to Apollo
gize For His Actions,

But the Fronch Captain Had to ApoIo-
gize For His Actions.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Bangkok corre-
spondent of the Times telegraphs as fol-
lows: by Admiral Hamann's COM
mand the Captain of the French gunboat
Lion has made an unreserved apology to
Captain Mcleod of the British cruiser
Pallas for having steamed down with
crew at quarters and with guns out upon
the Pallas, which was lying outside the
blockade line. Captain McLeod's cool
ness and prudence alone averted an
armed conflict. This and other similar
instances of the Lions conduct justified
the Pallas in preparing to prevent being
taken at disadvantage"
The record-union., 1893-08-04
NEW TERMINAL POINT.
Throu gh Rates on Lumber to the Eas
ern States.

Throu gh Rates on Lumber to the East
ern States.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The South
ern Pacific Company has secured author
ity from the Eastern roads to apply the
terminal rates on lumber from Klam-
athon and other points in Northern Cal
itornia. Klamathon was formerly Klam-
ath City or klamath Crossing. The rates
are as follows on lumber, logs and shing-
les, including straight or mixed carloads,
minimum weight 10000 pounds: To
Chicago and common points, sixty cents
per 100 pounds or Sl29 per car; to Missis-
sippi River common points, fifty-seven
and half cents per 100 pounds or Sis
per car; Missouri river common points.
fifty-tive cents per 100 pounds or SIIO per
car
The record-union., 1893-08-04

be done without serious inconvenience.
Three through trains are now run daily
between Denver and Chicago. One of
these will be done away with, and simi-
lar action will be taken with trains on
other divisions. These reductions be-
come necessary in the interest of econ
omy. and on account of the falling off in
general travel.
Boycotting seems unpopular among
railroads. The attempt of the Western
Passenger Association to boycott the
Mobile and Ohio received black eye to-
day when the Wabash gave notice that it
would observe the boycott so far as the
lines within the territory Of the assacia-
ton were concerned, but on all other
branches it would not.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1ox.

special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-A Rome correspond
ent says: Since the outbreak of cholera
the Official reports greatly underestimate
the facts. The report for Sunday said
there were nineteen new cases and nino
deaths. Reliable advices declare that
there were fifty-two new cases and twen-
ty-eight deaths on that day, and forty
nine new cases and twenty-seven death
on Monday. Several cases of cholera have
occurred in Rome
According to the Lancet, a well-known
English medical weekly, cholera has been
epidemic in Marseilles the last three
months. Local officials carried the de-
ception to such length that even the Gov
ernment was led astray in regard to the
real state Of affairs. There have been 9OI
deaths from cholera in Marseilles since
the middle of May.
STEAMER GUARANTEED.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Anchor line
steamer karamania arrived this afternoon
from Naples with general cargo and AL
storage passengers. Three passengers
died during the voyage and were buried
at sea. Health Officer Jenkins has de-
tanned the steamer, to determine the cause
OF death, for examination and disinfec-
ton. All these passengers came on board
at Naples. All were well on board this
afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
THE NAYAHoE BEATEN.
a Portion OF Sailing Gear Breaks Dur
ing stiff Gale.

a Portion of Sailing Gear Breaks Dur
ing stiff Gale.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The yacht race for
the town prize took place to-day off the
Isle of Wight. The wind was blowing u
stiff gale, which proved altogether too
much for the American yacht Navahoe.
She became unmanageable and nearly
capsized The mainsail fell, but was
hoisted again, and under double reefs she
ran for Southampton, having been COM
PEELED to give up the contest. The race
was won by the Satanita. which beat the
Naikyrie eight minutes.
The breaking of the jaws of the gaff
was the cause of the Navahoe's mainsail
dropping. English yachtmen are en-
phatic in the opinion that she is useless
in a stitf breeze. The advocates of the
superiority of the English-built racers
are much elated at the poor showing Of
the Nayahoe in to-day's gale. She had
the lead till the accident.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.
Indications That the Deliberations
Are About Concluded.

Indications That the Deliberations
Are About Concluded.
WASHINGTON, Aug. B. 3.-Indications are
that the Behring Sea Arbitration Com
mission will conclude its deliberations
and agree on its decisions before the end
of this week, if it has not already done
SO. 1t is given out in the official infor-
nation received at the State Department
that Senator Morgan and Justice Harlan,
arbitrators on the part of the United
States, will sail from Southampton for
New York next Saturday.
1t was stated at the State Department
that Morgan and Harlan could not leave
Paris until the arbitrators had agreed on
verdict, and it is presumed the com
mission has set the date of voting on the
points at issue, thus enabling the gentle
men mentioned to make definite arrange
ments for sailing.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
THE EXCLUSION ACT.
Further Instructions Issued to the Col
Iector at New York.

Further Instructions Issued to the Col
Iector at New York.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Further in
strucuOns in regard to the acceptance of
Chinese certificates, issued to the Col
lector of the Port at New York, orders
the detention of Chinese upon the vessels
bringing them to this country until the
Consular certificates are fully investi-
gated, and until the bearers are fully
identified; in fact until there is not the
slightest doubt as to their right to enter
the United States.
CHINESE MONEY LOBBY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-It is alleged the
Chinese are coming to town with live
and vigorous lobby and it will raid the
Capitol buildings early Monday morning.
There is to be war to the knife. The Six
Companies, the great Chinese corpora
ton, it is said. is backing the play, and
everything possible will be done to effect
repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
If reports from the Pacific Slope can be
relied upon the lobby is of gigantic pro-
portions, equaling that of the famous
Credit Mobilier, in 1871, and it is to infest
the coming Congress with the sole pur-
pose of getting quick action for its money
and wiping from the face of Congress
sional earth every vestige of offensive
legislation.
The record-union., 1893-08-04

shot before he left the courthouse, or, in
other words, the jury was rendering
verdict according to the menace of public
opinion; that is, to convict regardless of
law or evidence.
81 merely offer these lines as matter
of right to the brother Henry Lane.
(Signed EDWARD B. LANE"
AS the integrity of the eleven jurors
was assailed, to the effect that they had
attempted to intimidate Lane, each will
publish card tomorrow as direct refu-
tation OF Lanes statements.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special TO the RECORD-UNION.
Boston, Aug. 3.-A distressing acci-
dent, that resulted in the death of four
persons and probably injured fifteen or
twenty others, occurred this evening at
The boathouse of the Chelsea Yachting
Club.
1t was illumination night at the club
house, and in consequence there was
large crowd in attendance, including
many ladies. A band was playing on the
pier in front of the clubhouse, and many
people had filled the balcony directly
over the musicians heads. Suddenly the
balcony gave way and its occupants we're
thrown upon the pier, and many of them
into the water. The confusion that fol-
lowed was indescribable. Men and
women were shrieking in an attempt to
save themselves and friends. An alarm
of fire was sounded, and the firemen who
responded did grand work rescuing those
who were found floating in the water and
in securing the bodies of the drowned.
Following is list of the dead, as far as
known at present. although there may be
other bodies: ]. B. Warren, A. l.. Penn
berton, Mrs. Augusta p. Shuman. Mrs.
A. p. Putnam.
Nearly two score of people were thrown
from the balcony by the accident and
piled in struggling and confused mass
upon the float. Many believed their in
juries were far more serious than they
proved to be, and it was long time be-
fore it was definitely ascertained how
many were killed. Three or four of the
injured were severely hurt, while the re-
mainder have only bruises or flesh
wounds. The more seriously injured
were taken to the United States Naval
Hospital and the Frost Hospital, where
their wounds were dressed, while many
were able to go to their homes unassisted.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Rivalry In the Tea Trade.

New YORK, Aug. 8. - The British
steamship Glenogle, with a cargo of the
new crop of tea, arrived to-day from
Yokohama and Annoy. The Glenogle
left Annoy on June 22d, and every effort
was made to get to this port ahead of its
rivals. The cargo of 5000 tons of new
tea, worth just Sl,5OO,OOO when she left
Annoy. is worth much more here, and
l2,O00,000 pounds will make decided i'm
preston on the market.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at the Sales in Eastern
Cities.

NAIIeSs
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Bartlett Pears 81 30 to
- 45; Early Crawford Peaches, 81 so to
g %; Hale's Early Peaches, 81 40; Ger
man Prunes, 81 75@l so; Gross Prunes.
S2@2 Is; Bradshaw Plums, 81 S002: Egg
Plums, 81 1902; Purple Duane Plums.
81 50tdI 80.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction five
cars of California fruit at the following
prices: Bartlett pears, 81 40@S2 IS; half
boxes Bartlett Pears, 81 25(11 80; Tragedy
Prunes, & Is; Barry Prunes, 81 50; Ger
man prunes. 81 35@2 45; Bradshaw
Plums. 81 9O@2 45; Columbia Plurns,
g 1902 80; Washington Plums, S2@S2 80;
Egg Plums, 81 S092 30; Purple Duane
Plums, s. 05@2 10; Cling Peaches, S2 40;
Crawford Peaches, 81 6O@2 45.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day at the following prices: One car
load of Bartlett pears averaged s. 25 per
box. Early Crawford peaches, 81 4Oa
cNs
early peaches, S5c(9SI 05; Egg pluns.
81 30@1 30; Purple Duane plums, SIG
l go; Magnum Bonum plums, 81 45Ca1 IS;
Bradshaw plums, 81 4O@l so; peach
plums, 81 709l 50; Walling plums, 81 4O@
l so; Japan plums, 81 l5; sweet plums.
81 Is; Tragedy prunes, 81 s592 10; Ger
man prnnes, 81 7091 70; red nectarines,
81 Is; Fountainbleau grapes, half-crates.
81 10; Sweetwater grapes, half-crates,
70c(gSl; Madeline grapes, halEcrates,
81 80.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction ten cars
OF California fruit at the following prices:
Bartlett pears, 81 8092 25; Tragedy
prunes, 81 20@2; German prunes, 81 4Oa
l so; Magnum Bonum plums, 81 35@I 50;
plums, 81 rs; Gross prunes, 81 20; prunes,
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Tried to Kill His Wife.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo (Cal.), Aug. "a
murderous assault was committed here
this evening. A Mexican named Oil
veras quarreled with his young wife, ac-
cusing her OF unfaithtulness, and beat her
over the head and body with his re-
volver, finally discharging the weapon
the ball passing through her abdomen.
The woman is in delicate condition, and
her life is despaired OF. Oliveras escaped,
but will certainly be apprehended.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
BURGLARS AT SANTA ROSA.
A Dry Goods House Robbed the Second
Time Within Few Weeks

A Dry Goods House Robbed the Second
Time Within a Few Weeks.
SANTA Rosa, Aug. 3.-Another addi-
ton has been made to the series of SEN
sational burglaries committed here of
late. Several weeks ago Rohrer, Inhorn
& Co.'s store was entered and robbed by
thieves, who left no trace behind. On
that occasion the officers came to the con-
clusion the thieves must have entered
with the aid of key through the front
door. Last night the store was again
visited. The burglars cut off the bar at
one OF the back windows, high up the
wall. Then cutting out section of glass
they disconnected the burglar-alarm at
the bottom of the window sash and en-
tered, climbing down from the top
shelves. Several hundred dollars worth
of goods were taken, including suits of
clothes, rolls of silk and of dress goods.
There is no clew.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
HARRISON OUT FOR PRESIDENT.
His Campaign for 1896 Already Begun
in Indiana

His Campaign for 1896 Already Begun
in Indiana.
CHICAGO. Aug. IA special from Shell
byville, Ind, says: Lieutenant Michener
has taken charge of Harrison's campaign
for the Presidential nomination of 1896,
and is working Systematically from
Washington. Secret clubs are now being
formed all over the State.
They will magnify the pension suspen-
sions and attribute the monetary strin-
gency to the Democratic Administration.
1t is understood similar tactics will be
followed in other States.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Death of an Old Californian.

FRESNO, Aug. 3.-Colonel E. B. Boust,
brother-in-law of J. w. Ferguson of the
Ecp0Sito7', died after short illness at his
home near here to-Isght, aged rs. He
was Mexican War veteran, and had
stock in the Southern Pacific when the
road first started. He conducted papers
in Dutch Flat, Santa Barbara and Sacra-
mento in early days. He came to the
State in 1851.
lie was once Sheriff of Placer County.
He worked here eleven years as a printer.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Boies VIII Not Run Again.

DEs MONIES Qa.), Aug. Ex-Governor
Boies to-day wrote a letter to Chairman
Fuller Of the Democratic State Central
Committee positively refusing to be a
candidate for denomination for Governor.
He says he is conscientiously opposed to
third term in office, and thinks it vio-
lative of ell-established precedent
and would result Gisastrously to his
no RI
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Timber Fires Extinpuished

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 3.-The forest fire.
which has been raging in and around the
base of Mount Tamalpais tor several days,
was extinguished at a late hour to-day by
men who were employed to fight it. Sew
eral thousand acres of good timber land
has succumbed to the flames, ana the
damages are considerable. The fire was
thought TO be set by campers.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-In the tennis tour
nament to-day Hovey defeated Taylor,
6. L. Wrenn defeated Wardner by de-
fault, johnson beat Chapman, Mundy de-
feated Seabury, c. B. Neel defeated Sam
I. Chase, and Hovey defeated McCor-
mick.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
CUTTING DowN WAGES.
Trouble Over a Reduction at Smelter
Works at LeadyiIle.

LEADvILLE Coli, Aug. 3.-Trouble
occurred at the Arkansas Valley smelter
Today when the company announced a
reduction of 10 per cent. in all wages.
Quite a number accepted, but others re-
FUSED to go work. The strikers drove the
men who were working out of the smelter
y scrimmage ensued, but no one was
seriously injured. The plant will be shut
down for the present.
TEN PER CENT. REDUCTION.
STAMFORD Conn.,, Aug. 3.-The Yale
and Towne Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers of Yale locks, hardware
and hosting machines, gave notice to-
night of reduction in wages and salaries
of 10 per cent. during the continuance of
the disturbance business.
HOURS REDUCED.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. President
Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has issued an order for a re-
duction of the hours of labor in the me-
chanical department, from six days a
week of ten hours a day. to five days of
nine hours. The order affects all shops of
the system, including leased and con-
trolled lines,
The record-union., 1893-08-04
The Charleston Coming Rack.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Charles
ton, now at Norfolk, will be hurried on
her trip to the Pacific Coast. Her CRATE
bars will be sent to her on the South Pa
cific Coast from San Francisco. This
obstacle being removed she will leave
Norfolk within few days.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Minister BlOunt's Report Received
at the State Department.
BELIEF THAT IT DOES NOT FA-
VOR ANNEXATION.

Letter From Commissioner Lochren
in Reply to a Request That He
Should Cause a Test to be Made to
Show the Number of Fraudulent
Pensions-InstructIo to the Col
gard to the Acceptance of Chinese
The record-union., 1893-08-04
W omen LAWYERS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A meeting Of women
lawyers took place to-day. Many famous
women were grouped in the hall when
the meeting was called to order. Adj
dresses were made by Catherine Waugh
McCullagh, J. Ellen Foster and others.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Two Sealers Arrived.

VICTORIA (B. c., Aug. 3.-The sealer
Beatrice arrived from the north last night.
She took 655 skins and had l, ,26G from the
Walter L. Rich. The sealer Rosie Olsen
arrived this morning with GAS seals.
Prices for sealskins vary here from SI3 25
to Sl4. Early reports of big catches weak
ened the market, but the feeling has been
better since it has been shown that the
total catch will not be above the average.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
First Reports of the Outbreak
Greatly UnderState the Facts.
FIFTY NEW CASES A DAY THE
AVERAGE IN ITALY.

Several Cases of the Dread Disease
Have Occurred in Rome-Over Nfne
Hundred Deaths In Marseines Since
the Middle of NIay-Eforts of the
Government to Stamp Out PhyIIox-
era in Italy Cause Serious Conflicts
Between Peasants and Police.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
Polluted the Waters.

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 3.-Suit has
been brought against John Doe, a French
man, for having allowed his band OF about
1000 sheep 10 pollute the waters of the
Mojave River, about fifty miles from
here. This river supplies the town of
Hesperia with domestic water, and the
citizens object to drinking the dregs of
sheep offal.
The record-union., 1893-08-04
HOURS REDUCED.
RAILWAY DoINGs.

Extensive Reductions in Passenger
Service by the Burlington.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Extensive reduc-
tions are to be made in the passenger
service of the Burlington road. Trains
are to be dispensed with wherever it can