davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
The SECOND EDITION OUT.
Breckenridge UldoT tho Fire Of Cross.
examination.
TELLS Again Of tIi- Adventures wit'i
MadeIinc,-tIo iga, so Excuse
60 Uncr,

wAsnINGToN, April .. - Jefe NJ.
Wilson took Col1lol Brrckinfiise iu
baud tor ero's-examluati1n a ter recess.
The fret questions were directei CO.
wards eliolllny from defendant aimif.
sions thai In bis early law practice HE
friends were Obliged 10 make good
sums Of money improperly appToprl.
a,ed from his clients. Colonel nrccs-
inrldge was compelled TO explain bis
connection with tho Presbyterian
church, which had been passive rather
than active. lie hal lived 10 l. King
ton, within four squares OF tho house
occupied by Sarah O5ss, uui hld
known the character Of the place llr
twenty years. lie also admitted that
he hnd visited tue house before he
went there with Miss Pollard.
The questions covered uuirndlupH
early education, social uIvau.ag o.,
study OF Law anu Hrrvire in tho con.
fedeTate army, Witness hal beru
several ytar-H lecturer al tho seminary
attended 10y plniuuti AZ his ilrst Boz.
teryiew with platinum no aiyisud her
TO marry Rhodes.
The REORGANIZATION then took
turn ON the various authors which NJ.
BreckinTiige hni reaI, und no was
asked what object Mr.. ButcfW0rlh
had when no asked tue colonel aU.u
George Eliot.
"Weil, the plaintiff said TINT she
oonsl Tered tho lie OF George Eliot with
Mr.. Lewea o protest against the mlVk,
Oh eeutimentality ooucnrniug what
were Improper relations, and said she
had rather live as George Eliot uil
than sew ON buttons, ohutn butter and
live tho ne Of q woman la somewhat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

mind telling The court On vida. tyi
deuce We base the questions
"NOw, Brother Wilson is reurg
into Argument, ne hU alWays does"
said Mf. Bu.terworih.
"Well. tfylu Object, 1 VIII dflp o., %
sniI M. MiHul.
"NUw, that is not a iair way Of
pfc.untiug %. insisii" continued
Nr iu.trwOuh, "l0 say that / Uu.
jecLn
'l will pass 10 till tomorrow m1fn.
lnr," nii Mr.. Wilson, turuiu. from
the point, "and will ask you whether
tue tyruwriiItt H.dfcsscl envelopes
for tho defendant iu the year 1866"
"l can only say th1tit you bring tho
laIy mere, / can tell you wuU.lUt shp
ever ui1 any WORK iO- mH. several
women, or iJmalut have iJur my
typewriiing lu WhshiultUu, but 20
not remember this particular once"
81 viii AK you whether luu uid not
bring 10 hbr iu the spfins 20 1855, -
package Of = d.zsH envelope .Dme-
what yeil0wCl by eye, eni OF different
dates, anu have hvf niufu-4 infm Co
Miss Madeline pDllari, ~. Z UpHCr
street, Lexington, Ky"
Col NrJckluuIgc was very attouu-
QUE iu his denial
81 never, under any circumstances,
had auy such envelopes alIIussUd, and
/ 10 not care who tue woman 10 who
Gays no." he asserted pOsltycly.
lh" court then AFT turned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

1u 90 limos ~ business .hora nto "a fsw
little fish who shake thUirta.Is aud make
worry hg splash. but thaf don't take
With tho isnrrmHu. lhov may by max.
ing ihlss splash Ctuto Humr IIf. u HruHii1u,
uut they ato auuu unlocked aud thrown
lHrs INTO tho water
What tho public want be- the hHs'. and
nothing but the best Thoy want the
truth. the whole ruth, and nothing hut
iho ruth. ThHy are not slow tu tptog.
nlzi what is tor, aud that BE- what causes
The ltiIU q % tn make worry biz splash.
DE. shores anu Shores urH un. misnt
doctors they 1fo Uhi CLANS aud sur.
rruuHi and th0lr surrHaa Dr. due tu HkIIl
DO The irol' monf Ui their various special.
ilu.. Ihcy do NOS publish th4 .umH
statement fUm ono months end tH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
nomination. nna Connrmnliou..

wAsiuN0ION, April - rhc follow.
Ing appointments nrr nuuuuneoI!
P0stmnsters- ALFRED ID. Linsleyi sioux
Falls, ,. d.; patrck Morrison, ALA,
To-; RI. T.. Hall, Rod OAK, la; Chafler
n. Dunc0mus, Fort Dodge, la; T.. n.
lockwood, Burlington, kAu.i p. Il,
ODER, Washington, kau.; ucoTsu Hili,
indtpundgncu, Kan, George lnulsm,
Lawrence, Kan; w. r., Stokus, Great
BuHi, Kan,i Gsueral A. CJllolt, El,.
worth, Kan; a. j, Davis, WBktouy,
Kan; O.. W. Farrell, Chuuutr, Kan. ,
4. ID. Beemnn, Miles cay, Mont; a.
T. HIM, Lyons, Nob,; RIutr. J. Coles,
York, Sch; EmniA J. Craft, OTloauY,
Ne1.; Richard g.. Cufdull, Para CITY,
Umh; Thomas Dayton, Lafamlv,
Wyo.
The Senate confirmed tho follow
Ing nominations; Registers Of lana
offices, g. T.. Biakely, at Bozsman,
Mont; Oliver n. Gallup, At Carson
Cily, New; james GfanAm, nj Couuf
d'Alene, Ida, Receivers OF public
money: A. w. Flbcshutz, ~ lndc.
pundance, Cal; q. +. MilIlroJn, 10 be
postmaster ut Alerou, Colo, unG
Walter n. Lyon, 10 bB postmaster at
Splmn, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
I,nusn, whsa, suHssinz.

KANSAS CRY, No., April 2-rhc
Star prints special dispatches from
many p0lnts IN Kansas giyiug tic
condition VI the wheat crop. Tue &C..
purls leave no room % doubt that tue
wheat plant on a large area 10 In "a
critical condition Hud IN urgent uurI
VI faiu. Fully d,Ulu,uOJ acfrs out of
the 10000 la the state Hr6 suicllng
Increasing impairment win oygry day
of the present dry and Windy weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
CLOAKS

WAISTS. READY MADE SUITS.
WRAPPERS. WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS for everything boo this lime
and carry the BEST and LARGEST
assortment and our noted low price,
will prevail during ihis sale
LADIES' JACKETS
FROM ST. st7B. s2.35, so UP.
LADIES CApES.
FROM so 90. 81, $3.50 80 UP.
LADIES' SUITS
FROM 90. So, 81. go UP.
WRAPPERS
FROM 600, 75o. soc. BL2B UP.
A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
FINER GOODS AT EQUALLY LOW
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
Republican Ualn. In ONO.

CiS3iNSATi, o., April g. iho TO.
turns from the Onl1 municipal election
shows Republican ralua iu many ia.
stances over Mckinley llsl vote f,
notably iu the smaller places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

nY THE THOUSANDS ARE THE
BARGAINS TO BE FOUND lN ALL
OUR DEPARTMENTS. THE Low
EST or Low PRICES HAVE BEEN
MADE on ALL OUR GOODS DUR
INC THIS SALE, TO MEET THE
TIMES. CITIZENS AND VISITORS
TO CONFERENCE WILL SAVE
MONEY HY MAKING THEIR ruE-
CHASES AT OUR WEli.akNOWN
ONE PRICE DRY GOODS ESrAp-
Instrumentation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
NOTICE.

WuE ANNu,L uEriNG or ruE
soe,bolder of IONS Co. opera.
tive Mercantile insuiuloa uu be-
bold .n tho ustfuto1's onrs iu saIt
tslc city ou Ibuuiay. AIu q. uHi.
90 % noon. Cor Hcpurpolo 90 bearing
che preslirura report and Cor the
transaction OF ouch other butuesi BE-
may come before Ono meeting
TuU.. e.. WEunEH.
PRECEDENT
SALT iAKr CUi ManhgI. I.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
TIM INDUSTRIAL AMY,
Companies Organized In CaIifor-
nin.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 2,--One
hundred anu sixty.seven men started
out on the march 10 Washington today
undor command Of Gen. Ninette.
They were provided with an express
wagon, filled with all sorts Of matter,
contributed by the women'a branch Of
thle organization.
The army was addressed by Rev.
bowman aud wife, aud many OF the
wives and daughters Of tho men pres.
emf embraced them ana wept. Com
mauder Ninelte gave the word to
march, when the men fell into line aud
marched out OF town, many women
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

sEwtCKLEY, Pa, April 2-Thc
oJmmJuweal army cncampri twelve
milCs from Allegheny Guy, alter a
long march OF eighteen Mules, nnd
pitched thuir tents on Grimes
Farm, Ia the heart Of 5cwickltyi
Pittsbufg's fashionable suburb.
Judge stowe OF piilsbufg nui Mr.
ID. G.. Hufust Of the Standard on com.
psny yuuturoi Into camp at supper
line. Tho unknown bong told who
thcy were, ordered them uui, iusuItud
them aud nnslly compelled them 10
leave the grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
GREAT SEMI ANNUAL SALE
OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

This week Al our wcll.known Low
PRICES. ln better variety and style
lnan ever, boz lots at i5c, 25c. soc, 7sc,
: aud up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH FOR
Ali DISEASES, MEDiCiNhs FUR
NIsliED ERl.lt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
DID YOU NOTICE IT?
Everybody Else Did---The Differ
enCe Between the ies.imOn.
ial5 Published by Drs. Stores
L Shores and That Of Would
DO Competitors.

Dis. Shore. a shores 10 Not Employ
Ad,c ti,Ig Men 10 write Sd. boz
Ortcr 10 deceive the Sick aud SUI.
ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
FORTY.ElETH DIVIDEND,

NCML
SALE take city, March l'. 1884,
a. meeting OF ttr DIRECTOR held
today, r. dividend uf four per cont was
DECLARED upon thu capital stock % thia
Institution ul record hUrI lllH, l-li,
payable in cash uu aud after hay Oh,
next
Iur above dividend. 10 stock
hollUIa lu desire. wII H' paid 20 wcr'
rhHudlHH Ht any tune HUu" i1.H date,
provided, tho stock certificate u pro-
once.
THOMAS @. wEuuEg,
dMth secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

10 not fail TO inspec, our large
circular, which will DO sent to Won
in an envelope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

thcy Publish the tnsct words ~
Orat'iut Patients who Have uesn
cured ~ this New Treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

aud children following thum as far rs
the city limits.
II was very lnchfymnse crowd, and
the appearance OF the weeping women
caused the men 10 assuuea determined
look They declared that they would
march ts fir ns Snu BurUbidiuu, aN u
from there take the Santa ne % tUf
Missouri river. 10 the ulau tHCHu.
trnl 'zs ut Kansas CITY, and 10 b. ikriy
great number Of mon will iu .lp
army at that point. It's cAItco with
th.s nucleus from The city 10 no Ullz
an army Of 10000 men at the Missouri
river
TO sECuHE SUPPLIES
SAN FRANctsCJ, Aprl g.-rnis
afternoon u large nuuurr OF uuem.
liOycd men aa embleI Doc front ui tue
city hail, AMI organ zsi what they
ttfmoi hu industrial atmy. They
were 400 strong, nuI were orderly
ami quiet some of tul muu in The
fathH bore BANNER, On one 70 which
Was Inscribed the legend, "UniicI
States Industrial Army.n lu thvWuks
thoro was AN old wagon, 90 which fnpes
were attached, aud which was hauled
by men. IL was called tile C1mmlfaary
department..
10 was shout 3 O'Clock whom the
array Stated, being ranged Ia ranks
aud marching IN AN orderly manner
Mayor Ellurt agreed 10 give tue atniy
20 lfOm the contingent fund % pay
their way b. Oakland.
rhs money the delegation took, nnd
stated that fully alD Of tho army would
go 90 Oakland tom ROW, anu thence
make tho start Tor Washington,
The object Of the march through tue
city today is t9itcufu suppliut
- u - 80 Il L ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
Black Surah. Navy
g sIqi s saIs3. & 5'ia. q I % SD
Printed pouscc and
Jap silks. no beautiful &GOC YD
ALSO SO, sos. o75se. UP.
DOMESTICS.
II Yards Ii Sho,IIng for 600.
II Yards Bi1achtd HuslIl for 500.
II Yards Dark Color ChaliIe, 5Oc.
II Yards Apron GIrgllm iOf 5Oc.
II YARDS SkITtII5 Prints for 600.
DOMEsTICs.
BoYs' CLOTHING.

The latest and newest styles and
make OF Boys and Youths Suits at the
loves, price, Tor first class goods.
Suits from 30 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

DENisoN, Tex, April 2.--Wofk In
tine Territory coal mines has suspend.
81, though strike Is not declared.
Inc mon reuse 10 accept the cut, but
neither camp seems 10 want 10 take
the Initiative Of lnauguratlng a strike,
which may result disastrously. II is
probable n conference will be held IN
Tho next two days. IL 10 impossible to
iufetell the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03

OzARli, Ark, Arrll 2,-Thrso hun.
urru miutrs NJ the Coal Hin nnd Don.
Ming coal mines OF the Western Coal a
Aiming company struck this morning
against 10 per cent reduction,
LuuOu, /. r., April AN the
miners 10 this district knocked Oh
work today, refusing the 10 per cent
cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
PAINTERS on A STRIKE.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Four thousand
painters and paper hangers will be cut
~ work IN Chicago tomorrow night.
About il0 painters stopped work today.
Fifteen hundred plumbers struck TO-
Joy lecaust OF n proposed reduction Ia
wages. This bwclls tho numuer Of
rlrikuA 10 the nrighblrhooi Of 5000,
Including painters, hrcklayers, ma,
Chinltie, iron, steel anu bras workers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

same one that haunted Anderson some
time ago. Be that as II may, it is
snake and a large one and the story is
authenticated by five citizens Of I'M
questionable veracity. This is in Union
county, not Franklin. remember, and ii
must be true-RichmOnd Register.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
An Unsntisned Boy.

Old Gent-''See here, boy, what do you
mean by speaking so disrespectfully of
your father2"
Urchin-''Well, I guess you would, too.
II your old man wouldn't let yer go in
swimmin' only fourteen times in a whole
day; dat's what."-Boston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the Cunard steamer Aurania from Liverpool
and Queenstown were b. r. Barcalow, F. r. Brem-
ner. w. r. Farquahar, G.. II. l.. ROLAND, Walter
L. Linton r. Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. <. Hodges
NJ. II. Pulaski and j. c. Ryan.
The American Line steamer Berlin, from South
ampton and Queenstown had among her passengers
Arthur E. Brown. Captain F. E. Clifton, James
Hubert Danger, Stephen W Giles, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Hill. Lieutenant Kennedy, OF the British
Army; Mr.. and Mrs A. W Ludlow, Lieutenant
j. Marchant, Dr. ". W. Scarlet. Charles Wlthers
H. II. Weeks and W. r. Simpson.
Among the passengers arriving on the North
German Lloyd steamer Fulda from Genoa, were
Ar. AMI Mrs Edward Key. William r. Barr. Del
monico Baldinl. g 4. Campazzl. John B. Foster,
the Count de kessler. Antonio Gonzales and T. II.
Dickson
The North German Lloyd steamer Aller sailing
4 Bremen, took out among her passengers G.
Oscar Baessler, Christoph Won Dohlen, W H. Fors-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Hagenbeck. Prince Won
Isenburg, DR.. Alvin Victor. the Baron Won Mum
chausen, John Hopkins and NJ. Rothschld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
co,..r CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

e,,r.,,a court-Gensral Term-Recess yrouvs
Sprene -Chambers-Befcre PatteIs9n, =, m
opens 1880 M MOTION P,rt iNBefors Lawrence.
Supreme Court-SpecaI TERM Nv
No No day CALENDAR ~. rr-pefore Beach,
snnreme Court-special Terui-fart h-D
Elevated Railroad cases. Cleai, ,,r >o dav caler.
supreme Court-special Term-f"t ii' ~
oa ai,c,u court-Part I-Before Barrett J-N' a''
endar =, p.,oro Tr,ax Causes TO %
.1c III. ' Dat IN FOR trial. Clear. A.. aeso
''rc, court-Part III--Before lngranai a-s0 isO
,,oa aass at7 1855 1912 1880. 354'. S'o' o'o' VOW
asSs iigS Case unfinished ,. = cau.es 10 Be
cIrcuit Court-Part IV-Before Anire"s. 81 -,
-, 80 par, III for trial Case unflisneu i
sen snna a Court-Specia Tem-Before freedma'
Motions -, ro., Adjourned for the term
Supperior Court-Trial Term-Part l-beio'o Ne""
sunertor court-Tria Term-Part iIl-Adjourne' '' Wv
e,--A-.. rafore Arnold. $40.
800 ~ Henry Ieden Stevens AT iv.go IN
Viii ~ nrobate. Bridget Haren. Ash Sis ti,c,-
'T .onarf William Griswold John duo. Hs prcbssi
ardson John Peet. Louisa :" Ianyon AZ 10 80 a.
Z surrosate,s court-Trial Term-Before Fnzsfa''
No day calendar -. , ,r, - po,ore Pryor J.-MoonA
Cnon p,eas-Eauity Term-Adjourned ioI we tssor.
~ ttaos : General Term - AdoitlVnsl ne.
p otro" a. pr and Glegerich. J.-Appeais ITO" D"
80, Co,,,;. Nos 1 AZ inclusive ,<.. ro.r.,.y.,
Common ,d 1es also ISL fTss 1851 7 12 1872 sl
is4s is4a is5s. is54. 1855 1851 iso"' i'"'' N W.
hnlsneI tea.-rrial Term-Psr H-Adjourned for the
e Common Pleas-Tral TerPart II-Adjourned for the
term C,v cour,-specal rerm-Befors EhrIch C. '-A'-
lions lions four, General Term-Adjourned for the term
az So'r,--srrai Term-Parts l, III, III ana '-A"-
fourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
HoyoEs TO TIE DE4D DrAM4usE

FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE BODY OF STEELE
MAcKAYE HELD IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Chicago. Feb. 27.-The body OF Steele Mackaye ar
rived over the Santa Fe road at noon. and was re-
ceiyed at the station by a delegation including
Roland Reed. Alexander Hermann. Joseph Hol-
land and James Barton Key. When the Scena-
torium reached there was laid upon the plain.
cloth-coYered coffin a wreath OF bride roses with
the simple inscription: From Henry Irving" a
token presented In accordance with instructions
received this morning from the eminent tragedian,
who is in New-York. Beside 1t rested a
wreath Of laurel, enveloped In Grape, and with a
streamer with the inscription in gold: Goodnight.
sweet prince"
Just the body being borne down the aisle
dispatch received from Chauncey VI. Depew
rendering the New-York Central road for
the body and another for those accompanying II;
auditorium was packed TO sufocation, the large
f1 Of ne es mbon Of he dead
man only few weeks ago. The chant 81 Know
That My Redeemer Liveth was rendered by
quartet and then, stepping TO the front OF the FOOT
lights. Professor Swing began eloquent Grafton,
in which he eulogized the life of the man who had
main Of dramatic art.
Next, Roland Reed came from behind the scenes.
and. sinking his humorous personality for the
time being, made brief but touching address ic
other selection was rendered by the chorus. and,
after address by f. A. Barron, In behalf Of the
ana literary cGei OF Shf b he
abide With Me-" in which the audience Joined.
With the pronounclng of the benedlction by Pro-
fessor Swing the exercises to end. The
lid Of the coffin then removed, and those
present had an opportunity Of gazing for the last
fist. Half an hour later the doors were again
opened. and the body will lie in state until day;
break of tomorrow morning. when the funeral
train viii leave the city, arriving in New-York on
the following day. The burial will be in Greenwood
Brooklyn on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
NEW 9Th REGIMENT ARMoRY.

needed conveniences. The field officers apart
ments will have private bath and toilet rooms.
There will be here also the company officers lock-
ers and washrooms. and a general bathroom for
the officers
There will be a gallery on the Fourteenth-st.
side for officers exclusively. connected with the
other galleries but shut off by gates. The COM
pany rooms will be the Fifteenth-st. side. lso
the officers parlor and double locker rooms sep
arated by partitions but capable of being thrown
into a room lsx35 feet in size.
The gymnasium Will be upon the third floor on
the FOurteenth-st side. Ii will be large apart
ment and Will include running track placed in a
gallery. Toilet and bath rooms will adjon the
gymnasium Here also there will be the regi-
mental kitchen and scullery. with closets, store
room, pantres and the like. Large stoves will be
provided for the OF the regimental quarter
master commissary and hospital steward, and
for the company chests The band and drum
corps rooms will be tho third floor.
The janitors living rooms, bedroom for hospital
use, rooms for the armOrer engineer. fireman. etc,
Will be on the fourth floor. a large tank will be
placed In the tower.
II the Sinking Fund Commission concur with the
Armory Board In approving this design. working
plans will be prepared and bids for the construction
of the armory will be advertised for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
I THE ARBITRAGE BUSINESS IN STOCKS.

Io-pAfS MEETING OF THE EXCHANGE GOV
BRNoRs LIKELY TO BE INTERESTING.
The meeting Of the Governors Of the Stock Ex-
change to-day will be attended with considerable
interest 1t is generally expected that the Gov
ernors Will decide TO throw out Of the board room
or the Stock Exchange the telephones which now
connect with the Offices Of the brokers who can
anord to pay for them The object is to put an end
10 the arbitrage" business which Is now conducted
between New-York and Philadelphia and Boston in
the same way as the cable arSitrage is carried on
between New-York and London The enemies of
the local arbitrage business that by superior
teiephone facilities there several prominent
STOCK Exchange houses who are able 10 get bust.
ness from their out-Of town offices which other
wise would be more equally distributed The adj.
Vocates OF the arbitrage business say that II tends
70 increase the general business OF the Stock Ex.
ehange and supplies orders brokers who transact
business Tor members of the Exchange at the rate
OF per 100 shares which otherwise would
not De given. II Is also contended that the result
OF robbing the large commission houses of the Elk.
cnange or their facilities in transacting business
would be curtailment of the general volume of
trainc az the Stock Exchange Friends of the 'ele-
phone boycott say that IN the end there would be
wider distribution of the commission business
enemies or the boycott that II is a rever-
sion to stage-coach and lamp-light methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
COIL WILL NOT BE REDUCED

PRODUCTION CURTAILED TO PERMIT THE MAIN
TENANcE OF sCHEDULEs-sPRING COMPE-
Triton PROMISES \ REDUCTION IN PRICES.
The coal combination is still able to rule the
trade with an iron hand. The decision Of the sales
agents OF the anthracite producing companies yes
erday TO make no change in the schedule prices OF
March IS evidence that heed is TO be paid to the
increasing cry Of the poor for cheaper fuel. The
demand for lower prices Is 10 be met by restric-
ton Of production designed to enable the companies
10 maintain their schedule Of rates The high rates
OF dividends paid by some Of the producing COM
panes are TO be kept up the expense OF the SUI
fering poor 1t Is fortunate that in the coal trade
IL Is an open secret that the schedule prices are
not adhered to. and that a softenng OF the weather
Is likely 10 bring about cutting OF rates mat
will spread from one concern 10 another. Inc
spring season Is the that often determines the
price OF coal for time. and the making OF nut
ilre contracts is likely 10 be carried on without
regard 10 the present supposed basis OF values.
The meeting yesterday OF the sales agents was
not attended by entire unanimity. one strong IN
terest advocated coming down TO the spring basis
which would involve a reduction. The result or the
diScussion was a decision to adhere 10 the present
basis OF prices and continue the present rate OF
nro1urtIon at per cent OF the usual output This
viii give a total output in March OF 2.225oco tons.
tion will be 500 900 less than the production
nm to that time in 1895 IL az the end OF next month
there is an improvement in trade conditions the
coal men will talk about an increase In production
The NEXT meeting OF the anthracite sales agents Will
he held on March 29