davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

him so traitorous TO his love and all
loyalty. he went instinctively to spend
his passion upon the river.
Ruth Bedell. gazing at the loaded rife,
shuddered. Her fllial love seemed to
have died with those threats Her fears
were deep. hut she had not told all.
George Winthrop himself having made
his way secretly through the forest
from Lake Ontario. had given her his
, own letter asking leave from the Squire
to visit his newly made cabin. From
the moment OF arrival her lover had
| implored her to fy with him. But filal
love was sufficiently strong in
Ruth to give hope that her
father would yield to the yet
/ stronger affection freshened in her hear,
Believing their union might he per-
mitted, she had pledged herself to escape
with her lover II II were forbidden. Now
he waited by the hickory wood for a
signal to conceal himself or come for
ward.
When Ruth saw her father down the
river, she stepped to the Flagstaff he
had raised before building the cabin
mis- first duty being 10 hoist the Union
Jack. 1t was the largest flag he could
procure: he could see II dying defiantly
all day long; at night he could hear its
glorious folds whipping the wind: the
! old Loyalist loved TO hear his foemen
cursing at 1t from the other side, nearly
three miles away. Ruth hauled the nag
down a little. then ran II up TO the mast
| head again,
| At that a tall young fellow came
springing into the clearing, jumping ex-
uftantly over the brush heaps and tree
trunks, his queue waggling, his eyes
bright. glad, under his three-cornered
hat. Joying that her father had yielded
| he ran forward iii he saw Ruth's tears.
WHAT, sweetheart!-crying? 1t was
| the Signal to come on" he cried,
YES TO see you sooner, George. Father
is out yonder. But no. he will never,
never. consent"
Then you win come with me, love-
| he va d, taking her hands.
mo. no, dare not" sobbed Ruth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
So West 23d st.

pressed the girl--cach moment her ter
ror ncreased-eXpectant attention be-
came suffering that demanded his voice
and still there was silence-save for the
duh roar of Niagara that more and more
pervaded the air. The torture of wait
ing for the words-a curse against her,
she feared overwore Ruth's endurance.
She looked up again suddenly, and John
Bedell saw in her the beloved eyes OF his
dead wife, shrinking with intolcrable
fear. He groaned heavily, flung up his
hands despairingly and strobe out to-
wards the river.
How crafty smooth the green Mag
ara sweeps towards the plunge beneath
that perpetual white cloud above the
falls! From Bells clearing below Navy
Island he could see the swaying and
rolling of the mist, ever rushing up TO
expand and overhang. The terrible
stream had profound fascination
for him; with its racing eddies beating
at the shore; it's long weeds, visible
through the clear water. trailing close
down to the bottom; its memorable, eter-
nal, onward pouring. Because 1t was so
mighty and so threatening his stern soul
feJOlCcu BTlEilS III lnt awful river ~
float, watching cracks and lodges Of its
fiat bottom rock, drift quickly upward,
to bend to his oars only when white
crests of the rapids yelled for his life;
TO win escape by sheer strength from
points so low down that he sometimes
doubted but the greedy forces had been
tempted too long; to stake his life,
watching tree-tops for sign that he
could as yet save 1t, was the dreadful
pastime by which Bedell sometimes
quelled passionate promptings to re-
venge his exile.
1.-The falls is bound to get the Squire
some day." said the banished settlers.
But tho Squire's skin was clean built
as a pickerel and his old arms iron
strong Now, when he had gone forth
from the beloved child. who seemed 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ADMINISTRATIVE IN JAIL.
Judge Trunx VIII Decide Whether
She Was Properly Arrested.

Leonora Cline, Administrative OF the
estate of the late Annie C. Nicholson.
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering, and lodged
in Ludlow Street Jail. upon an order
issued by Surrogate Arnold. adjudging
her in contempt OF court
The contempt consisted in the fail
ure of the prisoner to pay to George
Nicholson and James Magdalen $126 81
each, to which they were entitled under
the will of the late Clara Magdalen to
whom the money was due from the es.
tate OF Annie c. Nicholson, of which
the prisoner was administrator
Judge Trusx. of the Supreme Court.
to-day issued a writ of habeas corpus
for the production of Mrs. Cline in
court. in order that her Imprisonment
may be inquired into.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ELIXIR JUVININE,

Extracted from the brain and spinal marrow OF
yOunR lambs. stands highest amongst the list Of
remedies furnished by lsopathic pharmacy fUr
the cure Of the various functional disorders Of
the nervous system. The span OF life should
not be measured by years. hut by the amount OF
nerve energy We possess and the power Of re
newlng the vital forces that control the action
Of the brain SO long as these forces are active
we do not feel the effect Of age. and were Il
possible to keep the nerve processes In full ac-
tiyty the body would never die.
Juyinine contains the essence of animal life
broken down In mind or body who are
suffering from any form OF disease.
Juvinine Is pure animal extract. free from
drugs OF every kind: dose, a teaspoonful. Sold
by druggists. Price. 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Coming Events.

Annual picnic Of Journeymen Brewers Inon
M. GO. at Benners Ridge~ood Park Grove to-day
p IA ~ IT,, surface railroad
employees holds Its annual picnic to-day at
ia non. cbney Island.
"s'i'rl ~ 81 ro'urbis's parish under the
auspices Of III. church societies. Monday, at Lion
Park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Hickory clubs sunday outing.

The Hickory Club viii hold n grand outing at
witzers Point View Grove College Point l.. l..
next sunday The steamboat Chancellor will
leave Jay street pier. North River with the Club
and Its friends at O'Clock In the morning. There
will be breakfast and dinner, and 0ne pro-
grainme Of sports. The arrangements arc In the
hands OF J. II. O. Nehslnge. Patrick II. Lotus
and John McI.ain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
Hishlnndcrs Having Good Time.

Its annual excursion and games at Pleasant Val
ley Grove the Hudson. The Society left the pier
at the foot OF Thirteenth street North River at $50
this morning. The pipcrs of the Society were on
hand to furnish music The Celtic Society ~ COM
posed OF about 200 Scottish HighlandcrS and IL
the only one OF Its kind In this country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Lucy Ne Forest Belle. the young Boston woman
Who has created considerable commotion in the
Inbsns Pavilion a. Bellevue Hospital, was trans
ferred 10 the Insane Asylum on Ward Island this
morning She siren iously objected to being trans
TERED and some force had to be used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Won read The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOr1df
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

$40 Excursion 10 Chsutsuqua lake Via West
Shore RR. r. NJ. Friday. See excursions. '''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

,s. iiCO 4; NJ: is.'e. rs SIS; .s;Os. sS. ta
only. sundays. 10. SIS. Iois. IoS. Hos. ii.M
,i.5c A. M. l2.i6. 90. Las, Las. ais. aas. ia
rs ats. as. SIS ais cas-. 100. In iH
$40 SIS az eao 10 % p. NJ =
ROUND TRIP. so CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
HER DECK VAS SLEPT CLEAN.

THE BowsPRIT OF AN UNKNOWN SCHOONER
CRIPPLEs THE GILMORE
Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE steamship Culmore.
looking as trim a pleasure yacht, steamed down
the bay last night for Fort Antonio. Jamaica, in
charge of Captain James f. Atkinson. At noon
to-day she was tied up at Browns wharf. looking
as though she had been through West India
hurricane.
About 3 o'clock this morning when the Culmore
was off Smiths Point. ninety-hve miles down
the bay. the lookout sighted sail. The next
minute the form Of big schooner. apparently
four master. doomed up and In an instant her
bowsprt swept the entire length Of the Culmore.
tearing away everything that came In its way.
Both masts went down. taking the flying bridge
along Chief Mate TAFT was thrown to the deck
and badly hurt. Finishing it's work Of destruction
by swapping the mainmast of close to the deck,
the schooner veered off and disappeared In the
darkness She made no inquiry as 10 whether she
had disabled the steamer. 49,
The damaged vessel slowly steamed back to TINS
port. 1t will several thousands OF dollars TO
repair her and IL Will be at least ten days before
she is ready for again. The Culmorc appears
10 be particularly unfortunate She has encoun.
tered several accidents. and 1t was only last
Wednesday while coming up the bay that captain
Graham. her commander. was lost overheard ana
drowned. Captain Atkinson was appointed IN
Graham's place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
buffalo '-''' "N"NPH ". IdyIOI, OI
WHEN And WHERE DEER MAY BE KILLED

ATTORNEY-GENERAL HANCOCK RULES THAT THE
SEASON WILL OPEN on AUGUST Is AS USUAL
Albany, Aug. 7-Attorney- General Hancock to-
day gave out the following:
| am In receipt OF numerous letters and tele-
grams concerning the present status OF the game
law In this State. far the same relates to
hunting or killing wild deer and. for the purpose
answering all OF these Inquiries In general COM
municatiOn would state:
First,The law absolutely prohibits shooting. hunt
ing killing wild deer at any time in the counties
of Ulster. Greene and Delaware.
Second-The law prohibits shooting hunting or
ki!!lng wild deer In the County Of Sullivan except
during the month Of October.
Third-ln the other counties OF the State the law
tween the frs day Of November and the fifteenth
day OF August following
Fourih--Deer cannot lawfully be hunted with dogs
at any time In the counties of st. Lawrence. Della
ware Greene Ulster.
Fifth-Deer cannot lawfully be hunted with dogs
In Sullivan County, except during the month Of
October
Slxth-In the other counties OF the State deer can
not lawfully be hunted with dogs between the
eleventh day Of October and the tenth day OF Sep
TENDER fo..owing.
Seventh-No person can legally kill or take alive
more than two deer in any one season.
The phraseology Of Section Sc of the amendment
TO the game law passed this year is In some re-
spects general in It's terms; but after careful ex-
animation Of the statute | clearly OF the
opinion that II was intended to apply only TO the
County OF Sullivan that | assume the responsibility
OF saying that II does not affect the general game
law In other counties OF the State
T f. HANCOCK. Attorney General.
shall enforce the provisions OF the law In exact
accordance with the foregoing Interpretation and
statement OF the Attorney General ,l>.
Chief Game Protector Of the State Fish and Game
Commission,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
ACCIDENT TO THE CITY or ALBANY.

South Norwalk Conn. Aug. ON her down
ward trip this morning the steamer city Of Al
bany Of the Norwalk and New-York Steamboat
COMPANY broke her shaft. when Just OF Calender
Point The vessel had 300 passengers on board
when the accident occurred. Most Of them were
on the promenade deck and. although they heard
a cracking noise below. few OF them knew that
anything unusual had happened. The break is on
the port side and resulted from flaw In an IRON
casting No other damage was done
The City OF Albany was formerly the AneIrhl:
wears ago causing the loss OF many lives She lei,
Norwalk at 73o a. m. to-day. and IL was an h0ui
later or when she had covered about twelve miles
OF her Journey down the Sound. that the accident
occurred. A tug was signalled and the boat toWed
o'clock Another vessel has been chartered 10
take the steamers place while necessary repairs
are being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o.,,o,.s, No Pa; siane Cohen to Esther iie'S' 81
"In.i,, ~ property and ,ie,
CT, . loo n OF 1rt-ave <oh''''' ~
oa.r Uanneman TO Anna NJ Raw -. ,sxs3.
.a,n -, a O. II Of Lexlne'oh'Nc' ' 1915
Wa,,s IA rdon 10 Marie smith ,,;arcaret
,aH =, No 44s West Maria CAREY 10 "A't
,ns nroperty: Murtha Fleming to M"r'h 1
Icy 80. y 900 II Of Lexing'on-at,en .
100 r. Adelaide Jones ct al to M.'ssn ,sxso 10:
.,,cheii Place n g. 90 n OF is s.,;s Mayer
min'oid Rohschid and wife 70 Bape ,o ,@xioa
- -, a lois II W OF 2d-aVe ~.
o'u,.,.,h. tones ct al TO MORGAN So r.n,ce +
45 n OF 4%h-f' W@''' "' A. 600
oo.'. Snr m Frank w Herter n liar.
Anke, :" sys Nos 2 Ii6 and 2. lls. Johh " " ~
n 80 William a de Anguno, a. ;,o n. John
CpnroS ~ 100 n 81 10th ave- 10 IVs', -, fniia
estn , ,roncrty g. Laird Wilson refe'e'' " 7AOO
Casper Garner Of boulevard. 37x7S; Aoe'"'
load-si, !, a, 10 Morgan Jones a. .trew La.
Jones ~ ~ ~ cor I12d-st 58x4O; Aha,. Pres
AuduDons'" vie 10 the Washington he's"'
byer, nrno.n Alexander wallace and WI. sSoc
w g SANE No aat paIt Ernest Hammer Aa'
wife to Augusta Lu',x2y r;;,ny.av. iessio'; ,n
iSSS., r,.. Hch and wife to jacques Se"" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There vas an Enthusiastically improved tone in the
real.estate auction market yesterday and all the
property offered found purchasers at fairly good
prices AT the Trinity Salesroom. No i'll Broad
way BRYAN L. Kennedy offered No "a Hamilton
Place q three story stone front house. lot nsAos. Il
r. seybel was the purchaser ror 5000
u p Ingraham Il Co offered No. l01 West Eighty
,our,hs, a four-story stone front dwelling lot
ssx,o2 The property was subject to n mortgage OF
s24 4Do and sold TO g. l.. Smith for SZ'.77s 10 me
same auctioneer offered No. 100 West One-huhdreu-
four-siory DITCH nat Io'
zsxssu II sold to the paintin. T. & MORE 'o'
$3.50
Arthur r. Parsons. broker for Gum Grant
have sold 10 Mrs Julia A. Bum. OF Shrewsbury
n j. two new hve-story apartment houses al
Nos l07 and 100 West Eighty ninth-st. ms prop
erty was valued In the deal Tor ABOUT '"''oV' "''
Mrs Burn gave In part payment Meade" iro o'.
her country place In Shrewsbury, valued al S"''V'
Charles f. O'Harra has sold to Philips d Eas'oh
for q client No As West Forty-seventh-st' iou'
story brownstone dwelling. on lot 2'xlo"o tCoi""-
bia College Ieasehold). for about so 90 ,ro,...,
s. r Fisher through Emoerson t mas of
Land AT Tarrytown for about $1,000 - ,,oo
Hrsh has sold to an No vs. IS and
West Fourth-st for about $4,000 ,au,,, d,.
mortgage Of $50 at " 5sn pel ceb by the Coffee
Exchange the property owner ~ Sromab TO nos.
Nos 70 The eHie onn has been made by
ADbuckle Bros the weknown coHee incn laid
Iosenb rahys will soon erect twelvest ory pui n.d
inx on the site Of the property recently 'bromsh
~ him AT No "a Maiden Lane. ektenu,nt s,re.ts
~ No % Liberty ST. with front on poun Eobys
81 twenty five feet and depth OF lUss' nor,ion Of
he Lasak estate. In 1926 Mr.. Lasak pun
site for $4,000 NJ, ,.,s for the erection
- ia ,hreestory frame dwellings at one aast Of
Hoston ave- TO cost $500 sas died plans for a
The Union Reformed Church mas ist northeast
two story stone dwelling AT 90 mn
cnrner Bremer-ave., to cost >o'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

ICG,h-.t " corner Forest-ave 07.3xl59; william
+ Rehfeld TO Paul @ Decker. .......... -.
Broadway. No Sis. John II Morss and wife TO Ann
Columbla-st. No ~. Julius NJ Cohen ct al TO X
winner u,,i, r. o,
w-Jersey 10 a l. & J j Reynolds. OF New
hork -
Centre-St. No 90 and other property: adelaide
Jones al Morgan Jones .................
Centre-st. No IS same to same. ...........-......
Pearl-st. No ji2 ana other property: same 70
sam. Observation-Disclosures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

FIRST CLASS. Handsomely furnished rehl
estate business for sal" cheap DONG an
.,cc.lrnt business. splendid chance f'r a
llv. man: fall trade ready. Address -
Reid ave, Bropklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
DEFENDING HIS ARNOR PIERCING SHELLS

Philadelphia Aug II. ". Carpenter, general
manager Of the Carpenter Steel Company. OF Read
ing against the quality OF whose arnor-piercins
shells Wesley ii. May. an ex-empioye OF the com
pany has made charges. was In this CITY To-Day.
Mr. Carpenter apparently not perturbed by tho
alleged exposure.
I'm the last four years" said he. we have had
probably forty-seven trials OF our shells. using
sometimes one. two and three ana at others az
high as ten shells II remember correctly, the
shels have demolished about thirty 1--WE arInor
plates against which they were nred ana nave
pierced the balance These statements can All be
verified as they are matters OF official record ia
the Navy Department. None OF the failures "h'ch
Mr.. May says were likely TO occur nave ever oc-
CURED" ,., 49,, IN ,,,.
MT Carpenter further stated: THE price. ~ cents
a pound which Mr.. May says We are charging WAS
only paid on the first small lot furnished TOT eN'
nn,imental purposes Since then the price aver
oes thrty-eight cents a pound. This is 20 per cent
cheaper than the Government could buy proJecue'
of equal quality abroad We court the iu'es' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

's''S
. 80.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Broderick. John r. to Michael Fray and another.
2Oth-st. 500 II OF shave. ana other
property. years 2 mortgages ................ ~
man. Trlnty-nve. 1898 n Of 141th-s'.
. years. mortgages ...................'..''..
Backus. Peter TO William Murray, p corner of
Anthony-ave and Maple-st ................
Conover Mary J. John Furlong. 3 lat-ave.
100 II 81 Kepeler-ave years ...............
Dowd. John +. TO Esther Smons. lSid-st. lot
liz. map Thomas Bassford. year ...........
Deegan Edward J. and wife TO a h Royce.
Ryer Place. lot 1917. map Samuel Ryer. Home
stead. d years .....................
Dooey. Annie. TO James O'COnnell. n lOJthst.
20o II OF 2d-ave year ..........:..:,::..
Hitler William g. and wife to otto Schellingef,
92d-st. q? II ~ Amsterdam ave. wear
HershkOwtZ. Esther. to Seliane Cohen. u $ SIAN
tOn-st. 80 II Of Willett-st years .....:....
Jones. Augusta l.. TO Cornelius klncsland. as =.
trustee. 3 Bowery. ~ It II OF Iiondst. year: u
Murray. Robert j. and wife to Nj Ferris ana
another. 4Oth-st. 700 II 9 OF Park ave. 3 yrs.
Michel Frederick. and VIII" To George DAYTON,
30th-st. 80 n W Of lst-avc. year.
Mead. Henry Il. and wifi. to William Halls Sons.
IenoX-ave - II of l2Ith-st and other
property year.
Pcper. Augusta. 10 II l."hrmann. II W corner
Prospect-aV and Spring-st. 3 years. ...........
stein Loitic T.. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust 60.
jOth-s III II Of 2d-ave years........
Herman. William T. To- = : Purser. oxecu'riN
1G5th-si lots - 20 80 map Charlotte +
Trowhridgc. 3 years. ..................
Allin. Ann r.. and another to trustees of sail
ors' Snug Harbpr. NJ SIS broadway. and No o.
East l2th-st /" years. .'.'..s'.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

CANDY and CIGAR STORE. Good bust
ness. low rent. lease. good reason TOT
selling la7i Ailantic-ave.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

AT BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received &C regular once
rates until ?: M W.:
Is, sth.ave.. s. e. cor. Of 2Sc'st.
l5c 9th ave-. cor. 18th st:
49, Columbus.avc.. near west ooth-sI
i08 Nest tod-st. near Uth.ave.
20 Wcss Iith.st., near 5th-ave.
OF West i2d- st, bet. 7th snd 9Th avea.
l51 4th-ave., cor. f+th-st
4 a3s 9d.aye.. between 10th and TIN ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

co,CHNAN-B an experienced single
man: lust disengaged on account OF ram
ily going To Europe menlher ni ,he fanny
ran be- seen T. :. IL East 2sth-st., pri-
Nafe stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

A CHOICE 2O-ft 3i.-story West End-nve.
house. decorated. near station; bargain.
Others $1,000 - $1,000. STEN EMS 9TH
ave corner H3d- 81.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, corner iOsth-st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house low
price; send for circular ATLAS I'M
Pp0NEsFNT co. iS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
DREsSMAKING.


,pTIsTIc DRESSMAKING Imported
fashions hotel orders At short no,iee'
goods purchased II desired. m9a.'a,"
prices. Mrs. MELROY. ~ Fart ii List
between broadway and University i'aor.
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKER. - FirN.ciass
litter desires more engagements Guy VI
country; terms moderate. highest r"i"r-
ence. D.. 25+ SHAVE. --
DRESSMAK ERWIN go out by me gay :
\. T. Taylor cut and III. references
Misc G. "A. SMITH 224 Fast 23i-st
pRESaMAKER. 80 Thoroughly con'p'..n'
and experienced drcssmnker wishrs q lr"
CUSTOMERS by day or week. country prr
ferrcd: terms very reasonable. hisn"st e..
~rence. Address DRESSMAKER. %" "'N
l4th-st. -- -
DRESSMAKER wishes n few more Gus
TONERS M home: chlidrens dresses
specially. d.. 3l7 East l5th-st
Observation-Disclosures perfect mtter:
Paris style: by day; city or country
summer price; frst-class city reference
ELISE, 33i 7th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
HOARD AND ROOMS.

NEAR THE PARK refined horn". With
nrs,-class cookinK 80 East IAN -.
wEsT 7,TH ST Select board. sou'hern
family. references CASHIER. POstoiher
DO, ? io5.
lGTU-sT. i.o EAST. Handsomely fur-
nishcd rooms with board. tran-ients ac-
commoIated.
i7rH-sT.. ~ EAST stuy,"sant s1uar".
with board DESIRABLE" rooms. tranSicntr
and table boardcrs solicited references.
2isT ST. o WEST. Large confortabl" cool
ronms excellent table board. select sur
roundlngs. summer rates. permanent. tran
si-rf. references
Al WEST 10TH ST. Clean. cool comfort
ably furnished rOoms WIN "Nc'.'~n' AZ
tendance and good home table. references
3. wFsT 26TH-sT. MfLLERs Two
.ul,r~ AMI single foo ms. hotel ncc"wnp-
d,filr- home cuui'ul-n 80. r~tsnuabi"
rat.s. tail uueSc~ptlonablr. several guests
remained more han - years. 'nll or send
f0r circular
- EAST SSH ST Large. handsome
rooms. excellent table. reference ~
changed. -
ApvERrIsrMENT AND svnscrIP-
TiOSS FOR THE SEN YORK Ikii-
uSE WILL LIZ nI HEcEIyI l,9 At -i,s ThE
~ nosih x Tti-,y-nrst and Al
VTRTIsFMESTs NJ the full1winr branch
once. cst Tighfh ave 1Co Third av"
corner Forty s.vcnth-st. 1872 East FufV-
,esen,h--t. corner Thlrd-avc ~ East
i2s,h-st near Third-a,s u2d Third ave
near SIXTY nrs' =, Int Fifsi 3'r. Two
IVES, Forty sccondst.. 10? Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
LAKE AND RAIL POOL TALK.

'0SAiNG TO SECURE AN AGREEMENT-No DBCi-
SION on PERCENTAGES
me Executive Committee of the Trunk Line
W. me Central Traffic associations met yesterday
""s'oer the subject Of traffic pool on eastbound
s and rail business. The revenue derived from
80 49, usmc this has been most unsats-
- 0V because Of the persistent cutting OF rates
.. nde3endent lake lines started the cut early In
,s Nason. owing TO the excess Of vessel tonnage
S~ curtailment OF grain and iron ore ship
a., - Al the beginning the rail connections threw
- 0ame on the Independent lines. However. as
-, " The trunk lines own their lake fleets. they
Mn. wee to meet the reduction on the lake end
l,ou.tsvute. which was equivalent TO cut on the
M rave on through business. Some time ago
M ssIspity Of d pool on eastbound lake ana
.ssness was recognized by all. ana the
MI Ssv'n Of one. similar 10 that on westbond all
s.s,ssiness now In force by the trunk lines. was
r.oner French
n: question OF allotments under pooling agree
q ves the stumbling block at yesterdays meet
~ conclusion was reached. but IL IN thousht
&nokress was made In reaching basis which
kHu mace effective next summer. The iake sea
sn close In October and IL Is believed that NOT
Wear