davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS.

TO YOKO- TO HONG
HAMA. re6NG.
Cabin. $3.50 90 $I75 90
Cabin, round trip
months. ......... 225 90 262 so
Cabin, round trip IL
months. .......... zoe 50 $40 IS
European Steerage, IS 90 100 90
"a Passengers paying full fare will be al
lowed 10 per cent. off return fare if returning
within twelve months.
f@' For Freight and Passage apply to
H. HACKFELD & Co.,
% Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-23
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers Of the alove Companies will call
1t Honolulu on their way from Hongkong and
Yokohama to the above port on On about the
ollowing dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
EXPENSES OF CITY CANDIDATES.

Tho following candidates of t" recent election h''d
statements expenses required by law III the county
erA's once yesterday:
Ixtriek r. Tranor. for Assembly. HNIiih Di'tric'
$50; John Kechcr, for Assembly, AAVth District Vial
Jacob Marks delegate the constitutional t"nNen'ioh
Aim senate District 500; Samuel j. Campbell, del
yat, L, The Constitutional COnynton Alllth Senate Dis
rict IL cents eafare; Joseph {. Wolff Iof senator
xIh District 81 Az So; Edward Brady, Tor Assem- ~
ist Dstrc ais John Schredburg. caididdtr Tor "''r
iAuh Senate District al ~: Charles Earisai"lo can
a,oate for the Assembly in I'D Assembly D''tle'
syO Deio. McCufdy, candidate for deleg't" 10 inc 'o
.,,uoual CONVENTION in the Xh nate District NOM
ing CoIupbu, johnson. candidate Tor Scia'or III ''c
Atvth senate District s42 Eugene Duin,, cad'a'e
10, delegate 70 the Constitutional Convention III tue
senate District, 800; Victor j. bcwhns '''o'u'o 80
,se Assembly in the XNlth Assembly Dstiict' ~
ruxpseud wandeII candidate Tor delegate I" tue 'o''
,,tutonal Convention In the KILN senate District no''
,c. William T. Burr candidate Cor delegate 10 IN '"''
,,,,,,o,., ,,onve,ton 900: JuGsoL lawson caho"'e
,or ,h Assembly In tie XXIIld Assembly District T,oo
No. nuLcl,,iel canddatc for Assembly Ia thc VIA
.orhv D,strct $3.50; l.. d. Hnsdaie 'anc'u''e ,o'
.,. IN the constitutional Convention, '"th'g; ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ELECTIONS TO BIZ CONTESTED

CANVASS BOARDS ORGANIZE IL BEoOkLYNe
DINNERS TO Successful CANDIDATES.
The Kings Coun. = Board % Supervisors organized
Yesterday as a Board OF Canvassers and elrc,~i
Supervisor Mcclure chairman. AMI County Clerk
cottler secretary. The votes cast for stat" SCH
ators will. be canvassed to-day. George +. Elliott
gave notice % contests on behalf Of william L
Quinn Republican candidat" for Senator III tt
Id District against Il j. Coney: Stillman f..
Kneeland for Assemblym against ". }. Hughes
I'm the With Assembly District william DwN"r'
against W J. Plant in the lsi Assemble District;
George r. Pasfeid. against ". r.. Melody. In tie
IXth Assembly District, William II. Friday. against
James Graham. in the XNIth Assembly District
and William =. Van Kcuren. against J. +. N"h"l'
for Supervisor In the Eleventh ward
The Aldermen organized Boird Of cry
canvassers Yesterday and viii canvass the vo;e
for Mayo: to-day ,,,.
The DAYS Of dinners to tn, SUCCESSFUL candidht"s
have come Last evening ex-Paik COMMISSIONS
r. r.. Kennedy gave a diner a. me Aion.aus
COUNTY 10 which all the Republican Assemhiymei-
elect in Kings County were Invited. The candidacy
of Mr. Maiby for the Speskership was advocated:
some of the independent Democrat friends "f
Monday evening OF next week. at the Moniauk
club. William G. Low Will preside Among mos
invited are Mayor-clec; Scheren. * Mayo, Sctp
Low Murat Iialstesd. r. NJ shepard u. ,r,, mitris,
Bcrrj and George r. Spinney. The number Of
tickets will he limited 80
The members of the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club will give dinner and reception To thrn
Johnson building on Wednesday evening o. nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

I'M. funeral Of william y. Philbri'k. VINO ded "om 4
,,, of p,r,lv-i, on sunday took pls'" last evening" a.
his hon. No 33t East Oncbuhdred
Mr ihiIbtick born in Nr"'>o DIN wy J." '0"' ~
for ,hr last twenty years or NOR IVA" o''' - 49, -
- - ,,.in... circle, in Harlem lie was inrhpei
- ~, firm OF Manchester PaiIOrieK' uc'"'S !"
a.on., building material and an investor III rear ''".
f.. won, o.t a. a member Of TIE list Regiment % w"
bcrloniny Of the and fought thf"usho', '"' 49,
struggle Mr.. Ph'bIi'h "'' "" a.. -t,
D.. ), tho Veteran Association VI III" 'i''
c.elru,, and Continental Iodyc. No. - +. '"a ~ "
H.. wa. n,,,r married \ lars" number o. '""''"
If III. g. 4 r. and fellow Ma-ons attended ia" '"''
out Of respect tie memory % NJ "' - .,,
,,l, u,o,,hlv meeting Of the Harlem iepupl''h ''"
-, t., .i.,. T., tomorrsN' evening MI
,,,,,,, v,, On, If tn. first mcnber> OF til" cub anu
was alwars az active work.. Tue n"""''' ~ wv ~
attended ih. iunial IN body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
THE UOWIN'S >CFFRJGE CON- ENIioN
THREE SESSIONS HELD YESTERDAY IN HIS
rnpn,A IL uAIL HROOkLNN

ToEfCAL HALL, BROOKLYN
The first business session OF the twenty-h'h an
ru,l convention of the New-York State Woman
srnr,g. Association was held yesterday morning
If Historical Hall Brooklyn. The minutes were
Rad IA. Harriet NJ Mills recording secretary. a''er
which the president announced committees on e.
dentIais resolutions. finance, etc. MIS-. Jean ID
Greenl-af then read the report oi ''' -
Committee Mary :. Anthony. corresponding 9''
,srv and Henrietta ~ Banker. treasurer ea'"
r.,d their Reports and the presidents OF me van
ous county clubs presented the reports VI ''e'
,o,,,1otions. Mrs. Sarah \. le Boeuf. for NDahs ,
Mrs ,bigail A. Allen for .Alegany; MIS-. LOUISE
Young stevens fOr Cattaraugus; MISS rn'' INV
land for Cayuga Mrs Eyalin X. 'Istk io' '"'u
tauaua: Mrs Maria \. Rove. LOT '''"'''''' "'
Henrietta NJ Banker. FOR Essex
m. afternoon session well attchue" anu
Wa called to order 80 O'Clock "i'"' iop'' -
had been received from the computes pp.n =.
80 ,h. morning session Isabei HoWia'n leeu r.,
uap-r OIL embodiment Work, ana tn ne -,
,'nun,, clubs were heard from throuSh , .,sa
,r siisnts. Franklin Mrs Mary Paddock; Eent
rss Airs sylvia Green: Herkimer MIS-; X 'u,'i,
croft Kings MIS- o0re1is Monroe Mrs Julia
Hughes Harris; Me-" y ork; M'si In Onondaga
Mrs Marie J.. Jennry. and orleans ME- ''''''
Al he evening session an admission or =, GEMS u
was charged The hall was com com 3tu ,hn Rev
The stage We're Mrs Juiia ware iii.oaMs,,saf Mrs
Anna Shaw. Mrs. lean i;ro1Ns ,nrr RIscckvei
susan r. Anthony. Mrs. Hood Henry b IA Hev
General Christensen. aaron IoWrIi h'l 49, Miss
Vi,l, Vinchestrr sang the ''Hy ml.of the Republic
Mrs Julia Ward Howe. General =. /; nnJ Mr.
and aaron Powell delivered addresses, anu ~,
uouid conduct a house-tohouse campaign th's
var to further the associations cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
JAMES J. RELDEN'S GOOD AD\l'E L
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE SHOULD "INf
THE STATE ONLY TIE BEST LA">--
,.,,xr-s SuOIID Re THE RULE.

rur rrpfBTICAN LEGISLATURE SHOULD GIVE
THE STATE ONLY THE BEST LAws--
FAIRNESS SHOULD BIZ THE RULE.
congre.sman James j. Beden. Of Syracuse. Is
4, vewyork on business. and Tribune reporter
cav, him last evening at he Windsor Hotel. which
Mr. Belden makes his home in this city
.I am highly gra;ifed with the sweeping ana
s,bs,antial victory which won on election
dav by the Republican party of this ana o'ner
states said Mr.. Belden. II believ. tina; II VIII
prove the forerunner of greater NctoIv heH'
wear. which will once more make Congress Re
publican body
What do you think Of the result In New-iorK;
the Congressman asked
Il look upon it fine opportunity for the
Republicans to demonstrate their capaci,y ana
matters at Albany next winter Next to the
splendid majority our party has secured III tne
he evidences OF harmony which prevail In our
ranks and which aueur well for = satisfactory
Der that parties. like individuals. make their ms.
takes in the days Of Their nrosPrT ,a,e 90 nDl
thev may be avoided II the Legislature adheies To
a high. Conservative ard honorable policy schemes
and Assembly ought not to BE- ra1 9"sm , Gr
part of our opponents 10 produce this result.
Only bills unsue-tionsoiy in the public interest crest
sufficient wisdom in our Repubican majority IN
me 'o w viii se %S the
blanket ballot and put al c:d 70 the present
fraud exist both in the Ballot law and the nm,
equal law passed In lSs. giving Tamnany Hall
double the number Of election inspectors allowed
the Republicans A fair non-partisan Election law
should be- passed. Public opinion Will strongly
favor such enactments and may compel Governor
Flower to approve them. IL he refuses 10 do 80
and them. it will give Ms new ISIS, with
which TO 20 TO the people next fal Every good
ana proper which the Governor disapproves VIII
serve 10 increase the Republican majority In 1897.
The tide is all way The Democratic part
IS hopelessy divided in Congress and throughout
the country Ii has not the confidence Of the
people and If are true TO ourselves and the
find :, Republican Congress his hands. elected
next year. and he will make way himself for a
Republican in 1896. -
What is your opinion Of .he action Of the Ad-
ministratiOn 10 Hawaii;
1T is another evidence OF tie irc3pacity of the
party in power. II is utterly nn-American and is
distastefu TO the masses of the peop.e-Demo-
well Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

ARRANGEMENT, FOR THE INTERCHANGE al
BUSINESS WITH TnE NEW-YORh,
nNTARIN AND MT>TteN.

The announcement made yesterday that the
NeW-Yorl Ontario and Western Radroad had
made o coal trafrr arrangement win 'he New
York AMI New-Englani Railroad. Tn" news was
cOiucd-nt Win the official denial given by simon
Borg. pr-siden, Of the Nrw-York Susquehsnna
and Western. that any traffic arrangement had b'-a
made between his company and the N"w-fork aih
New gland The tram arrangement between
;he ontario and Western and the New-Nork ana
New III siHnd. however. l. susceptible OF an I'M
uOrtani lie, -lopnrnt oi interchangeable" business.
IN. ontario "a IL Western has had previous ar
rAny-ln,r's with ~. New England road. II has
been shipping itr coal 10 NrWbLrg. making water
transfer the Hudson River to Fishkill. and Then
sending by the DutchesS County Road 10
lIoy"v-ll Junction. here " taken ny 10y tn"
New England road The IIMcnlty Of winter uaNc
across the hudson River has been decided draw
back To This route. Ky the contract the
ontario and Western viii send It's coal from its
junction at campb-lrs Hall with the Poughke"psi"
nr.dg. system. and over that system 10 the mann
lin" ~ the NcW-Nork and Ncw-England Pt"si-
dent Fowler ~ the New-l ork. ontario and West
.fn said Yesterday that this coal traffic could De
dsN eop,d 10 10000 tons year. ~" added We
win also take business offered by New England.
". can give IL ali The facilities offered by any
other road. W. VIII WOrN by way OF Buffaio anu
the Grand Trunk. | anticipate that this business
viii h" large. | wish to emphatically deny that We
are unfr!endir to New rgland OF that We have
entered into = combination with other roads to shut
New England Ou Of tn" coal territory, or western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
PLACES FOR THREE DENOCRNTS
THE COLLECTOR HAS NAMED THREE or MS
DErrTIEs ONE OF WHOM Is CHlaLES

Collector kilbre,h YESTERDAY sent III" names o.
three men whom Ire wants 10 appoint deputy COLI
lectors to the Secretary OF the Treasury for his
confirmation. He VII no. announce the names NM
til he receives formal confirmation from the Sec
retary This he will probab; receive today. The
Secretarys confirmation Is purely pcrfunctory. for
tho names submitted TO hin, last week when
he here. and H. then approved them Among
the thre. fortunate Democrats VINO VIII servo
their country deputy collectors is Charles j.
Mct;ee. MIR. Mc';ee was for many years the s-,f--
tarV OF the County Democracy ORGANIZATION. ana ne
took active part In the ''Anti-Snapper move.
m4nt. He was depLiT collector under Danlel
Maeone He now holds a position under Controller
Myers chief clerk o. the Bureau OF Markets
and undoubtedly would not be- permitted To remain.
there long after Ashbel y Fitch takes charge OF te
Controllers offic.. 80
r. De Forest Baldwin yesterday announcer thac
he was a candidate for the position Of deputy col
lector succeed Dudley Phelps. who has b"-n
at the head Of the Law Division for great many
Years and who hardly b. spared. The three
men whose names Were sent to Washington vrstrr-
day will take the places now held b. Dennis Sh.a,
John II. Gunner and Frank Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
no EXTRA SESSION IN \EWJfH:>tN.
PIBr.GC INDIGN\TION vETorS IT-A DEMOCRAT :
OPINION OF HIS PARTY.

PrBLTC INDIGN\TION VETorS tT-A DEMOCRAT :
OPINION OF HIS PARTY.
Trenton. y. j.. Nov. II (Special.-The Indignation
manifested in every part OF the Stale a"i'"S n'n
ocrats as We'll rs Republicans over the proposition
to call special session OF the Legislature 'or
the purpos. Of cheating the Republicans ou' OF
the fruits Of their great victory has ha' the erect
Of completely stamping it out Of the consideration
Of Governor Werts The Governor WAS al III"
State House to-day and received a long line OF
Democratic callers. Many Of them held whisp"rei
and what seemed 10 b. unusually earnest cohVrfsa-
lions with him After their departure reporters
called upon thu Governor and inquired II he had
any inteation Of calling the Legislature together
again lie replied in positive terms ina, ne hau
not. Tie effect OF the Supreme Courts decision IN
the Of the grrrymander act hah hoi p',i
considered by him What might be done p'i"rr ttr
new Legislature assemblies. he could NOT sly OF
aent Democrat. who haVr loit"rrd most Oh we
day In the State House corridors. SAM 'hht lIi'
leaders had given the notion OF trying 70 'ap''
ure the Senate uns-ating HOFFMAN. oi ,'"htV'
lie and would iniiict an injur; Oh The Dtln".rauc
party such rs II would NOT r"rONc. Iohi !" N'"'9'
said one OF these Democrats 49,, ~,
1t is an old saving in this state lint the Demo
crofs Inu -, v.tc rb,.r q, r.. whiuu.,l That
ing goes no longer. The party knows no" 'nit J.. J.
whipped. ard wiz it i whipped II irc0fi'nH'S i'.
fact that its fragrant abuse OF Lower lae II lo" Dl
the strang"st thing Of al. is that :" PEI crnt 81 .i
party is rejoicing. There's usr talkint h'
bosses must 20. The day Of Their DOMINATION ia
passed by. W. do not want thr l''Rlsia'ii' Z"
Of the memories OF The history o. us ~Fs-
sion j. the blackcst chapter In The politcal ahnHA
OF the state. The Democratic leaders nav. oi'N
begun to rcaiizr the .noI mites or the "Hri""S
committed 10y lhai Legislature and saEcton'd o.
Themselves II j. better that tn" Republicans -houl
adminisier the affairs Of the state Al least 'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
A LFITGm VALLEY GRAND Trunk DEAL
THEoIGu PASSENGER SERVICE EfTwEEN en-
C,Go ND TnE EAST. BY WAY OF NIAGAEA
ARR NNGEU IO3.

Philadelphia. Nov. ~ 'jpeciaD.-Arother important
traffic arrangement has been consunfn"t-1 by the
officials Of the lshigh VALLEY Railroad company.
The announcement OF an agreement with the 'irann
Trunk FOR the establishment Of through passen-
ger scrvic" between Chicago and tle East by way
OF Niagara Falls has nov been made. This latest
deal is in hr nature ~ II continuance or and I'M
proNenient upon the arrange m-nt I'm existence dur
INK the life Of the Worlds Fair As prominent
Lchigh Valley Official put IL this afternoon: - 4
large proportion of our business to Chicago this
summer sent over the Grand Trunk by way -
Niagara. This servic" proved so satisfactory amt
profitable that have arranged for It's con-
ttnratlon with certain chang The new Arrange,
inrnt Viii into effect On November ~. on ana
after which date viii run one solid V"stbulr
fast train daily each way. The train VIII leav.
Philnir ipha and New York In thc evening. afriN-
INK In Chicago twenty-seven hours later. ana in
the other direction viii leave Chicago I'm the after
noon aad MAKE the same time
to-day. with President Wilbur ia the chair. but
Il wa siats-l subsequently that only routine bust
n'ss had been tiansac;rd The rnmors that a
strike among the l.-hgh Valley employees IL threat
rn"d are laughed az bv IN. licnlS who attribut"
The talk VI trouble to IA" alleged sIirtanc- of u
discharged telegraph operator. and vino say they
ar" not a~ar" ~ any general discomfort among
h. ll.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
MIR. coXKLIXc WILL poINT or THE rRArp.

Mr. CONKLfNG WILL POINT or THE FRAi D..
County Clerk H. -. Purroy swore IN the Aldermen
A. n Board ~ county Canyassers yesterday. Tn
caucus OF Tanmany Aldermen aft"rward mt and
settled on President Mcclellan for chairman % tn.
board. John y Outwaier. expert accountant ana
John Fitzgerald. Of the Battery District sergeant
alarms. Mr. Purroy as County Clerk VIII act "a
secretary Of the board. Each Alderman * entitled
To appoint clerk. These places are among th'
pertuIisites allowed under Tammanv u~as~-
Chairman Mcclellan named John Quinn. Of tie
XIIth District as his clerk. Ihr vim DlSNlct
man. John Pye convicted OF assHulting -
DEPUTY United States Marshal At the election last
wear but was recently pardonrd By President tlev"
land.
Ex-Assemblyman \ Il. Conkng has prepared q
protest against receiving and counting the returns
of the lid Assembly Di-tricf. which h" Will pre-.
sent TO the board today. III" protest VIII give a
d.tsiled statement of IN" ScandalOus frauds ~
registering accepting ana counting the vote which
occurred in DRY Dollar Sulliynns district II was
reported Yesterday that S"nator-cl"ct sullivan had
found convenient to 20 beyond IN" Jurisdiction of
th. courts OF \cw-Norh. His health. II was SAID,
re ouircd a trip To Hot Springs Ark
The canvass of the returns Viii b-yin 1t 10" a. m
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LOUISVILLE STOCK not SOLD.


DENIAL FROM AUGUST EEIMoXT-IrMoEs OF
DIs>ENsIoNS ~ THE BOARD OF DIHEC-
TORS Not CONFIRMED
The resignation Of Jacob II. Schin. Of Kuhn
Loeb 4 CO. from the Board OF Directors OF the
Louisville and Nashvill" Railroad was interpreted
unfavoraby in Wall street Yesterday Mr.. Schfi
has for many years been identified with TIE
financial policy of the company that his retire
ment was assumed u be coniirmatory Of recent
stories Of disagreement in the management. Since
the agreement for thu purchase by the Louisville
and Nashville Of the Chesapeake Ohio and South
western Railway. numerous reports have come
from London by cable indicating an opposition
the part Of the foreign stockholders. Some OF
the European comments have been extremely bit
ter. and lend color to the whispers in Wall Street
that the transaction was not accomplished with
out warm internal controversy. IL is impossible
however. to secure any authoritative confirmation
Of IN" current stories. 1t has been rumored that
the s5.O0oO0 stock recently authorized To be
issued by the Louisville and Nashville had been
sold To a syndicate at price which would permit
preliminary sales in the stock market. \ director
Of the Louisville. and Nashville said yesterday
'"rhe new stock has been sold and IL in
tended To be sold at present The 100 shares OF
treasury stock. which money was borrowed
been given on IL at " which. yOu can see. has
not been exercised The physical condition of
bad, has been stated. The terminals of that
road alone have been valued at between $.5Dc.p0
and S.5O0U0. The practical railroad men in the
Louisville board have been the most anxious for
its acquisition"
August belmont chairman % the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Louisville and Nashville yesterday
gave out this official statement: AS to Mr.. Schin
resignation. ii is for him " give his reasons II
he 80 desires. | VIII say. however. that the min
ut"s of the meeting at which the Increase OF ~
ro.'o, OF the stock was proposed show Mr. SchiT
10 have been the propos-r of the motion. and that
his relations with th- COMPANY and It's Officer.
part Of the 1000 shares OF treasury stock have
been sold or are being negotiated H. made out or
whole cloth There is not word of truth in IT. nor
II there The slightest foundation for any statement
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15

HIS IGNORANCE Of THE DEPTHS WHO SERvEI
on ELECTION DAY THE LAW pI>-
REGARDED IRREGULAR BADGES.


REGARDED IRREGULAR BADGES.
Buffalo Nov 1.-THE investigation % the Flee
ton Day troubles in thr Frs Ward was contihu"
I'm the Police court this afternoon. captain H"ka'.
WAS recalled. but nothing new was "liciir' from
him. sheriff Beck the next witness. lie anu
his deputy. he testified. had sworn IN several d-pi-
ties on Election DAY. h. did not know lao" mihl :
10 list wa fled in the cAntN clerks once a.
prescribed bv law. the witness did no know ih'
law provided for doing that. he did not appoint
any Republican, tho men VINO applied Tor dppoihi
n.nt were DEMOCRATS: they ali brought sip" from
the Democratic county committee.
lh. liz; or deputies sworn ia bN the sh'i.H :
deputy then presented. II filed a page ana a
half - fooscsp. sheriff Beck profesSri "ntir" ir-
noranc- Of how or When l,"puts St~cl, appointed
the deputies steele had told him they Were good
lot Of nien. Asked f h., had said anything q"
Steele when he found out that the prze-hehi-is.
Baker Strauss and Marks. had been appointed hr
said that be had not but that they had been VIII
recommended He admitted that. knowing now VINO
the were. h. ia not think them ~ appoint
\ sensation was created when Mr. Beck testified
thst the deputy sl.!,E badges given out ""r" "f
blue ribbon. from al inch 10 m inch and = quarter
wide. Almost every d.puty-sherir bacH" worn IN
The Fourth District OF thr First Ward on F.iec-
ton DAY OF white ribbon AM about three
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
ATLANTA MERCHANTS AROUSED.

Atlanta ca Nov. 1.-THE la'gest meeting OF
merchants ever held in this city called to
order at noon to-day. at the Cotton Exchange. 10
TAXI. action against the Richmond and Danvile and
South Carolina roads FOR their refusa, To carry out
the order OF commissioner Stahlinan. granting "A
-ceut-a-inil. rate days In the week during the
ExposItiol ard state I;nr Ia this city. which
opens to-day The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: .
Resolved. rs the merchants o. Augusta. that
We earnestly protest agains' any departure by
any rairoa line terminating AT Augusta from the
rates granted 10y Ia, association at It's recent
meeting in Atlanta and confirmed by an offcial
order, ..f Commissioner Stanlman. and We appeal
H. all these roads by all the common interests be
tween us that they conform to III" rates they
themselves promised ny at Atlanta aud already
wid-ly published throughout ah tributary sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-15
inflicted WABASH OFFICIALS DEMTR

Kansas city. Mo-. nov. li-Milton Knight. the
St Louis general traffic manager; ;. h. Knight,
Of St Louis general freight agent and II. b. Me
,,l,lI.nd Of N,w-York city general Eastern agent
NJ th. Wabash Railroad, charged with violation
az ,h. Interstate Commerce law. were arraiened
Yesterday In the United States District Court ana
,,j.ndrd not guilty Later IL, the day this plea was
vithdrawn and r.. ". Lehman. OF 81: LOUIS, AT
torncy for ia. " abash Railroad for Missouri, ana
ten-rsI solicitor Wells Blodgett introduced n de-
u,urr-r Ia the indictments returned against me
railroad officials. DisrictAttorney Neal argued me
cas-. on behalf Of the Government. ana Judge ihh-
lips took the matter under advisein"nt
The indictments were returned IN April ny spr-
cial Grand Jury.