davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SHARING PlRTRIDG rs.
THE CONNECTICUT WOODS ARE ovERRUN WIT

THE CONNECTICUT WOODS ARE OvERIUN WITH
PoAcnEHs-AN OLD WEDDING RHYME.
Norwich Conn. Nov IS (spec!aD. -Connectlcut
=, ortsmcn complain bitterly that the local poachcrs
have nearly ruined partridge shooting in the State
lis fall through IN rir wholesale methods of sharing
birds. There Is statute against snares. though
II permits sharing on mans own property. but 1t
Is Of little avail Partrilges 1t Is well known are
about the most difficult of all game birds to kill
the wing. hence II IL no extravagant statement
to say that nlne-tenhs Of all the cartridges that
for sale In the Connecticut markets this year
are taken In snarcs. IL Is easy for skilful hunter
to detect a SHARED Bird because the feathers about
It's neck show marks Of the slip moose with which
1t stranged. There has always been more
less sharing done In Connecticut, by farmers boys,
mostly. and 1t is an abuse OF sport that no mag
unanimous hunter condones. I}ut this season
OF men have undertaken the business with purely
mcrcenary end In view. and 1t Is manifest that
they will speedily extermnate the prince OF game
birds unless the law is vigorously enforced against
them.
With that end In view. Game Warden Collins OF
Hartford addressed public letter TO all game
wardens and hunters generally in Connecticut.
asking them to unite In an endeavor to bring the
snare-setng poachers Of the State to justice. lie
cited several Instances In which the poachers have
exterminated the partrldges In whole townships
this fall. among them that Of Lyme IN this county
where one band of young have 1000 snare-.
extending back and forth across all the important
forests H. the town. ~ day or two ago said
"A Lynn hunter. II stumbled on n single snare
fence in one deep wood that was more than mile
long. and 1t had eighty five doors Ia the wild
region about Middletown, In the Connecticut valley.
SHARING Is done in like wholesale fashion, anI
the partridge shooting there. expert hunters say.
Is almost a total failure. one Mldletown pOlcher
has line of snares In that town over two miles
long. and 1t takes him all day to visit and tend
his traps and market his game.
Looking over old NE OF newspapers one day
this week. resident OF the county OF BoZrah.
three miles west OF Norwich found curious ac-
count Of the wedding Of John Bate. OF Williams
town. Mass and Mary Ann Bass. of Bozrah on
August !, 1919. The newspaper story stated that
the wedding was the upshOt of "a courtship OF one
hour" and ended with this
rs not this angling well. | ask,
Such tender bait to take?
He caught In one short hour Bass;
The Bass. though. caught the Bate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

hut was dismissed for dishonest practices. ~ IN
the Norfolk Va. cases. the attorney nad lo', "s
public accessory. who pernit,cC Il . IL,
Of his seal In his absence. and without me Io'
OF administering the oath required by law. IL IS IS
alleged that persons having no shadow 81 Is m.
PENSIONS have been successfully soNcl-cd 10 man
application. and in this way fully $oo",, . IL ~
estimated, has alrady been wrongiuiiy pad ~ th..
In many instances, 1t said. the applica ION LOT
pensions. as well as the testimony In their SUP
port wholly fraudulent. and arrests for PEI yua:
in connection with them quite sure 10 ionoM G,
1t is stated at the Pension once that me n n
Gated attorney has about 400 claims In the once;
a large proportion of which are at least Iainteu
with fraud. The special agents OF the buIea al,
are using their best efforts 10 bring 20 justice an
those who have been in any way implicated III
the frauds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MELLO PROCEEDING TO SEA.
Continued from First Page.

send up the coast II Is thought that the knowl,
edge that MeIlo cannot get coal enough to send
a couple OF cruisers up north to look out Tor
the vessels H. the cause OF the chahSe III
the plans regards flags. g., >,,
The CID the Nctheroy as senior M a at ca
anchorage below Bellows Island all day YESTERDAY.
and when night came on she began TO experiment
with her powerful searchlght ,r,
The britannia will be ready for sea on Tuesday.
and will probably sail on that day. she VIII tow
the Destroyer down TO st. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
WRECK OF 4 ClTTLE TRAIN.

Munce. Ind, Nov. 1S.-At O'Clock this morning
near DeGraff Ohio n big Four freight train
consisting OF cattle. hogs and grain. broke In two
and the sections came together dt the bottom OF
a steep grade a creek bridge Twelve cars
filed the creek with mass of wrtckage and fully
fifty head of cattle and hogs were killed and as
many more escaped badly crippled Nearly the
whole OF the train was wrecked. The trainmen
escaped with little injuries. The damage VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Ex.MAYoR GLEASON PLEADS y0TCUILE.
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM FOR CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD LONG ISLAND CIrY-oTIER
OFFICIALS N COURT.

TO DEFRATD IONG IS1sAND CITY -OiliI<ls
OFFICIALS IN COURT
Ex-Mayor p J. Gleason in the Queens County
Courthouse at Long Island City yesterday. pleaded
not guilty TO an Indictment charging him with con-
spiracy to defraud Long Island City out OF $-2".
In connection with the sale OF an old fire engine.
The plea was entered before Judge Garretson.
Ex-City Clerk Thomas r. Burke who fed from
the city year after counting Gleason In ana
Philip j. Coffee, Gleason's clerk, were also ar
raicned TO plead to indictments charging them with
purlonng the city's seal in connection with that
famous incident. Both men. through their counsel
Francis H. Van Vechten. pleaded not guilty.
Detective owen J. Kavanagh. OF the Long Island
CITY police force. who indicted for assault
in the second degree on Patrick Downev. Gleason ;
night Waterman. pleaded not guilty ana gave bali
Ex-Mayor Gleason has been served with papers
in an appeal taken by Attorney John Fleming from
the decision Of County Judge Garretsoil. allowing
q demurrer to the indictment charging Mr. treason
with participating IN the fraudulent AUDITING OF "a
iii for the fire engine amounting TO S2-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
PENSION FRAUDS AT BUFFALO.

SwINDLED OUT OF FULLY $4,000.
Washington, Nov. 1s-Probaby the richest find
in the history OF pension frauds is now receiving
the attention of the Government special agents at
I,ufalo The details OF the frauds for the pres
ent withheld for reasons OF prudence 1t is learned
however from official sources that certain pension
attorney at Buffalo has for some time been carry
ing on a fraudulent scheme by which the Govern
,,snt has already been swindled out Of large sums
Of money. This attorney. 1t Is said was at one
tiws Q special examiner IN the PENSION Bureau,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 52sun sets 80 Moon sets 33Moons age ii
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :o5,Gov Island 3 iiIIell Gate 81
Pm Sandy Hook 3:5iGov. lslani 4Oiliell Gate oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

YVES Obliged to lay for several hours on the trip AZ
no time the ship in any danger and she was only
hove to In order that her passengers might be more
comfortable in the heavy which was running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

a SERENADE TO JrDSON LAWSON.
large number q Republicans and independent voters
N the XXIIId Assembly District assembled at Lyccum
Hall e25 West Nlnctynlnthst last night and with
a brass band marched the home OF Asscmblyman-
elect Judson lawson. No. 1JS West EndANc, ond
sccnadci him. Many Of the members OF GOOD Govern
club Is took port In the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

NAMED FOR MAYOR BY TAUNTON REPr BTICANS.
Taunton. Mass. Nov lS.-Thc Republican convention
tonight nominated Wills X. iIodgman for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

THE CiMPANIA DELAYED BY HEAVY SEAS
The Cunard Steamship Campana. which arrived h"r"
yesterday from Liverpool reported rough weather aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
See Cream

II ORTON'S ICECREAM is THE OLD standarh 70.
II liable ice-crcam; ALWAYS pure rirh ana heatniui
French and American; all fay1rs try It; will like 10
and viii other. Depots: 3Oa tthavc. 5o3 o.
ave.. 30 columbus-aye. and ll2 West l2o0'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
INCOMING S7EA MERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90.
vesse, Line For Malls close. Vessel sails.
Talan,.,,e savannah Savannah..-..- 500 m
Cyde, ia cksonvll 10 y IN
Ozama Clyde, Charleston. o'VJ III
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
IIayel, " q Lloyd, Bremen. 5;OO 500 N
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
Nowyork Am rcan Southampton .....12 :oO m 80 m
fri,s aud, Red Sta Anwerp........ INV IN oop Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Geacbrs.


A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHhEs, AGIN.f
n sunplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. GoNerhece
Nr "a Colleges schools and Families, APP! u
Mrs NJ j. tNG-FULToN, - Union siuare.
GENCY Miriam Ccyrere supplies tutor, pioessorc,..
n teachers ETC., IN all depts ftconies'
.rnoos 10 parents 5th-aye.. Book gliding cor sphs@
a YOUNG LADY. visiting teacher. are Years N
n romnent city families (hcr refcrences has hours as
no,gcJ owing 20 pupils going abroad thorough Enei,n
AMI piano pleasant methods. Address GORDON BOX "
Tribune once.
~ y EACHANl,E FOR WuMAN'S WORK, 80 tnsn a
ave supplies visiting and resident teachers, s""po
rones companions etc. Apply 10 a. M 70 . y. III.
nRIVATE PUPILS wanted by college gradnieeee: ~
! mentary and advanced instruction. Won" .euu W
elderly people inyads. city references MINUTES
\. X, ,2i2 broadway.
VJANlED.-Vs or resident gove'nes, tearning Fig
w lsh French piano. II pos bic elru,ntafy LATIN VIZ
drawing: German Qoverncss. Miss DONONANs ieaehees
BuraI, - Fast 1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
ttlusisal 1mstrnmcris.


I,IE,iANr 5000 rprIeht Grand. used only O montS
u Is octave ivory KEYS. pedals, . strings 70 urn
note. silver action full ell pate oliver continuous
will scll TOR si2O cash. call private rsceac' L. 4"
ic7th-st, Mrs J. HENDRICKS.
vVUE UANDSOMEST MINK MANTLE In
i the world. nanufacturd nv G. G. SHAWL: nna
ardcd first rr,-e at the worlds ,olum u" fNp"S'"on
Is on exhibition az 1916 West A2i->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Daneins Aeaoemiss.

A LEXANDER MACGREGoKS Mcndelssohn Assembly
n rooms les West 55thst. frva" e sons an, ,S
IA dancing. The mems class Will begin EIcy Dec oes
Tor which previous application must be made
EEKNANDO'S ACADEMY. 1902 Il. 5othst;;@pn!o rs
REDUCED Glasses now forming Private lessons ~
hour ST. Waltz aud all fashionable dances taught rApy.
NEo T. WALLER lately returned from Eu .Is
NJ Glasses Private Lessons IN Society pahees u'''
426 Columbus-ove S0th and slst 81.
~ EOE,iE wALLACES CLASSES Music Hall, o.H:
~ St, 7thaye. Harlem, SOo2 West l-oth-sI Nv
circular.
II AAitI.EM TWO STEP. new dance ana mus aS, vy
III Wallace. All music stores. FlsClltR luo's"ef'
ith-avc
n FLETCHER RIVERS 'vienna." 1911 East osta'
ii. Madlsbn-avn i5fh-st. li3 South Sths', brooA'
lyn Privately and classes
N GEORGE DoDwoRTH:
l.. No GSt INth.ave. ,,.,-
Class and private lessons. Mems class commences o
day. Dec. 4th (New) Tuxedo lanei'rs.
XVM. PITT RIVERS AND MARTIN =. RIVERS
w 81 West f2l.st.
Circulars application
n c. SIiAYNE. Furrier. IA West 4-u-st'
-. Scasun nckcts atc.t styles, full sleeves and sRt&
Strictly one .ricc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
RAILWAY NOTES.

Cal Stone ceased yesterday to be the
ticket agent of the Wisconsin Central.
and became the exclusive agent of the
Northern Pacific. He is succeeded as
agent of the Central by F. A. Green, of
Duluth. MIR. Green has been agent of
the Central tor some time in Duluth.
The two are engaged in checking up the
union business, and when that work is
done the local ticket office of the Cen
trail will be removed to other quarters.
The following people left st. Paul
yesterday, via the st, Paul road: A. J.
Bowen. president G. K. & S. r. R.; Mrs.
c. +. Lincoln, P. Schmidt, II. Joy and
wife, n. Austin. j. n. Snow, Mr.. Stin,
Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. Hutchins, Mrs. W. j.
Dum6le, w. Brown, j. G. Michaels and
wife. Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Fallon,
Hopewell Clarke.
Word by wire was received yesterday
at the local Office of the Canadian Pa
cific of the arrival, at 1870 Monday
morning, of the Empress of China at
Yokohama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
No War on Rates.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 3.-General
Manager Whitcomb, of the Wisconsin
Central lines, denies the rumors that
the Central withdrew from the Western
Passenger and Freight association, and
IL at the intention of the Central was to
make trouble i'll rate matters. He sd q
he understands the Central is no long, r
a member by reason of the change n
the condition OF affairs, but that h S
company has not Withdrawn of its own
accord, and that it has not intimated
that it would not join the association as
soon as the decision OF the chairman
showed it to be out by reason of the
change. This indicates that the Central
will not inaugurate any war i'll rates or
fight for a differentiaI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
DOESN'T GET THE NEWS.
So Says the Chicago Inter Ocean
of the Chica go Tribune.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-There has been
much comment lately In newspaper cir
cles ON the failure of the Chicago Trih-,
une to print several of the most impOr-
tant news Items of the day. The Inten
Ocean, in commenting upon the matter
tomorrow, will say: lone week agd
last Monday the most sensational
story of long series Of thrill!
Ing stories of train robbenies
in Missouri was sent out from
st. Joseph, Mo. 1t was published lit
the other Chicago newspapers. 1t told
of a thrilling battle OF the special police
secreted oil the express car with the
robbers; OF the killing of two of the
bandits and the capture of others. 1t
was sent all over the earth by the Asso-
ciated Press. and people in Stockholm
and st. Petersburg know more that day
of what was happening around St.
Joseph, Mo-, than any person who had
read the Chicago Tribune, under the
delusion that he was getting the news.
Monday night of this week there was
In Omaha, Neb., a tremendous fire;
which destroyed not only the largest
theater in that city, building valued
at $500, 200, but other buildings as well.
Several tiremen were hurt, and the
night in Omaha was filled with exciting
incidents. And where was the Tribune
then? Nowhere, as usual. 1t contained
not word, not a line to let its readers
know that there had been fire in Oma-
ha. Perhaps Its readers care nothing
about fires. If So, they are reading the
proper paper.
son the same night as the fire in
Omaha there was a storm on the coast
OF the Gulf of Mexico. 1t spent its
greatest fury about the town of Mobile,
Ala. Houses were unroOfed, chimneyS
blown away, the streets flooded to a
depth OF four feet, and stocks in all the
stores ruined. The damage amounted
to hundreds of thousands of dollars in
Mobile alone, and there, as well as along
the coast, many lives were lost. The
country subscribers 10 the Inter Ocean,
Record and Times knew this when they
opened their papers at breakfast time
yesterday. and but limited number of
the Tribune'S city readers know it nov.
1t was the greatest storm on the South
ern coast since 1911, the most disastrous
hurricane in that section of the country
for over eighty years, and the Tribune
had practically nothing OF it.
These few things, happening within
a fortnight, show the kind of news the
Tribune is emitting from its columns
practically every day, despite its solemn
claim to excellence. and it is only right
the public should be reminded of the
fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04

Carr. to 1, second, by a nose; Van
SAINT, 100 (Freemaul. 8 to l, third, by
nose. Time, 1:20L.
Third race, selling. two-year-olds,
eleven-siXteenths of mile-Martinet,
1o2 (Grahan), 5 to /. won by three-parts
of length; Miss Mamie, 81 (Perkins),
. to l, second by two lengths; George
Beck. 100 CThorpe), to 2. third, by
three lengths. Time, lib.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and over,
Queen City handicap. one and one
eighth miles Poet Scout. 120 (Ray) IL
10 5, won by neck, driven; Buck Nc
Cam. los CThorpe) Z to 2, second by
neck; La Colonia, 103 (Perkins) to l,
third by length. Time, 2:O015.
Fifth race, two-year-old maidens. half
a mile-Gratz Hanley. los (Perkins), 9
to 5.won easily by four lengths ;Violetta,
III. (Thorpe), 6 to l, second by a nose;
Norvin. los Of. Carr to 1, third by a
nose. Time, :5219.
Sixth race. maiden two-year-olds, half
a mile-Tremont. los (Perkins) to 2,
won by half length; King Howard,
los (Freeman), 5 to l, second by six
lengths; Little Walter, 10S ca. Clayton,
7 to 1, third by two lengths. Time.
.5o1[
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
principal contest took place, is retained.
About seventy changes are made in the
old Torrey bill.
May BE A COAL FAMINE.
Kansas City Dealers Anticipate n
Strike

Strike.
i. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2-There is
considerable anxiety among Kansas City
coal operators over the prospect of a
long winter strike among the coal miners
OF the Bevyr and Ardmore districts
) IN Macon county. The first init
nation of serious trouble came Satur-
day afternoon when a dispatch was re-
eeived at the Kansas & Texas Coal CON-
pany's office stating that the men were
squarlng up their rooms and quitting
work" Today the mines are idle and
the miners are at Ardmore. where
mass meeting is being held to determine
what course they shall pursue. There
are between $500 and 5000 miners in
the district.
The trouble grows out of an effort OH
the part of the companies to reduce the
prices paid TO the miners. Heretofore
there has been a summer price of so
cents ton for mine run coal. and
winter price of go cents, the winter
price going into effect Oct. and lasting
six months.
The price was not put up by the oper-
ators today and The men say they will
not go to work until 60 cents per ton is
promised. They also demand bi-weekly
pay days. the companies operating
coal in the two districts are the Kansas
S Texas Coal company, the Loomjs Coal
company, for which James a. Bovard,
of this city, is receiver; the Watson Coal
company, with headquarters at
Beyyr, and three or 1our compa-
MES employing from so to 100 men
each. The Kansas IL Texas company,
the largest operator in the district, EN-
ploys $40 men at Beyyr and $40 at Ard
more. The LoomiS Coal company has
about 500 men in and around Bevyr,
and the Watson Coal Company about
400 men.
The operators met here today ana APP
pointed a committee to visit the miners
and confer with them. They say they
cannot compete with the Rich Hill
mines, which pay so cents the year
round, If they accede to the demands of
the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
COMPROMISE PROJECTS
Become Fainter and Fain ter
Every Day.


Every Day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The difficulties
in the way OF securing a cOmpro mise on
the repeal bill become mole and more
apparent every day because of the
differences which exist in the Demo
cratic chamber. These have made
themselves from the beginning most
manifest on the question of issuing
bonds. Some of the especial champions
of the administration insist that if sill
yer is to be coined to the extent of S700,-,
600 or $500, 100000. as is proposed, in
order TO preserve the parity of gold and,
silver, it will be absolutely necessary to
procure greater supply of gold. This
position is combated by majority of
the silver Democrats, and many of them
announce their unalterable opposition.
The discussion has also developed
the fact that there are some Demo,
cratic senators who favor repeal who
will not vote for a bond issue because
of the bad effect which they think the
adoption of such policy would have
upon the party. Unless the bond Ques-
ton can be in some way eliminated
from the measure it, therefore, seems
impossible for the Democrats to agree
upon bill as a party measure. A Re-
publican senator expressed the opinion
today that when compromise came, if it
should come, it would originate on his
side OF the chamber. .-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
At Gloucester.

GLoU cEsTER, n. j., Oct 3.-Follow-
ing are the results of today's races:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Ar.
tillery won, Captain Brown second,
Barney third. Time, 1:0215.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
Dillon } won, Robin Hood second,
Silver Queen third. Time, 1;264.
Third race, five-eighths OF a mlle-Si-
lence won, Matte Howard second, Con
Lucey third. Time, 1:O44
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Huest won, Brooklyn second, Wallace
q third. Time. 1919.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of a mile
Archbishop won, Little Bravo second,
Verbia third. Time, 1:19sI.
Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile
Upstart won, Tolarm second, CHECKER
ing third. Time. 1:05L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-04
WILL NOT MAKE RATES.
GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGERS WILL
NOT REDUCE FOR CHICAGO DAY.
ALL THE ROADS CAN HANDLE

duction Conference Post
poned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa
cific Will Remain Outside the
Passenger Association Until
Caldwell's Ruling Is Revoked.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The general man
ayers of the Central Traffic association
lines today declined to make a reduced
rate of one cent per mile for Chicago
day. Ali they would do was to give to
each road the right to run its special ex-
cursion trains at rate of one fare for
the round trip at any time it may elect.
At present the excursions are being run
only on alternate days. The tickets on
the special excursions will have ten
day limit. The reason given for refus-
ing the make the rate is that the roads
are now handling as many people as
possible at the present rates, and if
more people tried to come on lower rates
the roads would be unable to transport
them to and from Chicago.
POSTPONED THE CONFERENCE.
The proposed conference which was
to have been held tomorrow between
the members of the Central Traffic as
ISOLATION and the Western Freight as
saciation regarding the non-mainten-
ance of the association agreements has
been postponed indefinitely. The cir
cumstances did not seem to call for the
meeting at the present time, and the
matter will be allowed to drift until
violations of the agreement are more
fagrant than at any time heretofore.
UNION PACIFIC HOLDS OUT
The Union Pacific has returned a
final answer to ali requests for it to re-
main in the Western Passenger associa-
tlOn-it will remain on the outside unless
the obnoxious ruling of Chairman Cald-
we'll is revoked. The chairman cannot,
under the present rules of the associa-
ton, decide differently, and the only
remedy at hand is the amendment of the
association agreement, and this will
probably be done. The detection of the
Union Pacific and the Wisconsin Cen
trial leaves the association in a wabbly
condition. but there is no immediate
danger of its dissolution.