davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
sIrIcHING HUGELY ENJOYED.
THE 800 WE'RE OFT AND 50 WERE THE 10000
WHO COULD GET TURNOtTS

,r,r 100 WE'RE OFT AND 50 WERE THE 10000
WHO COULD GET TURNOtTs.
"oh, what fun 1t is to ride in one-horse open
slngh,' so once sang poet, and Judged from the
scenes in Central Park, in ST. Nicholas-ave, and
o.,t in the Annexed District yesterday. that poet
l,.,v what n. was writing about. The snow which
fu on Wednesday was rot entirely destroyed by
Thurs,ayn rain. Hardly. There was lots OF 1t LETT
Yesterday and every lover of sleighing In New-fork
reioiced thereat. The iing,c OF the Sleghbe began
early Yesterday morning and ended early THIS morn
iu., Exactly how early cannot here be ,old but the
hi preses Of The Tribune still at work before
..b. decentralization OF the bells had ceased TO
rcsound I'm snow -enshrouded Central Park, and out
ON the roads beyond The scenes in the Park yes
t.rJav were at once brilliant and nor-brillian as
far as the slcighs were concerned Dut as Tor t'e
r.oplc who drove yesterday the white velvet.
Il can be said that they all enjoyed themselves. and
the humber the turnout the more fun there
seemed to be.
Wrapped I'm costly furs. seated in smoothly gliding
sleghs drawn by naughty thoroughbreds with
equally naughty coachmen and grooms on the box.
"mv lady" enjoyed the smooth gliding motion OF
her sleigh And pat O'Connor." with the "ould
woman" and the 'chilier,' occupying a drygoods
box on runners. was just happy as my LADY,
II no, more Family parties were in evidence These
were generally In large. o,dfashioned sleighs. ana
,na 81 nanns pr"tty damghtcr and the young
man who Is going TO marry the pretty uaushtei;
And when the young man SulIcpllliOuSiy Suuc'"c'
the hand of papa and mama'S pretty daughter, the
"old folks" who plainly saw the action tried to
show that they had not. and began violent conver,
sltions ON the weather ard other subjects. Ana
they were all happy.
The dark clouds which spread DER the city yes
trrlay afternoon only added 10 the enjoyment or
the seIghers. For these Clouds rresaged more snow,
and this meant seighng. and this In turn
meant more fun. st Nicholas-ave. was the scene or
many an exciting dash" yesterday. Here the driv-
ers Of blOOded horses can give free rein TO their
steeds and to their hearts content And they
did The OUTFIT OF the sports consisted generally
OF one horse. sleigh. buffalo robe. a fur coat.
a sealskn hat and thirst. This last was
auench.d at the road houses. In the Casino. at
Mount ~. Vincent, at "tiabe" Cases and AZ every
place all along the line the bars we're crowded the
ciinkng OF glasses was heard IN the land and jolly
men sNapprd stories OF old-time winters when the
s.eighiug season lasted into the middle of July.
And he s.eighing ceased not with the coming OF
darkness Many men and women Of assorted ages.
who cou,l not Sleigh" in the daytime. took ad-
vantag, OF the night.
The coachmen who drove yesterday were fearfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FINE HOME BURNED IN SOUTH RIVER, ~ J.

\ fierce fire occurred in South River. seven miles
from New-Rrunswick. y. j., at o'clock yester-
day morning. which destroyed one of the hnest
houses in Mi2deseX County. 1t was the nome
of William Colwcll. a wealthy retired merchant
who with his family is at present at Washihs-
ton.
Flames were discovered il the cellar OF the house
hv Ellis Van Hse shortly before O'Clock. Ihe
only two occupants of the house were servant
girl and Van Hses sister. who stayed there CUT our
ing the absence Of the family van ilSr pi"h'
into the house and aroused the two girls. VINO were
asleep in an upper room. utterly unconscious o
th.ir danger They had hardly dressed ana
escaped hefore the entire building was IN names
A. the village has no Fire department. me hous''
with all its contents. was totally ntStrO!''
The house was modern building, ana srir-
rounded bv beautiful and spacious groundS; me
loss viii amount to nearly 5000. partially Gov
cred by insurance. The lire is attributed 10 de-
foefiVe rue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
r,rrv rop THE BOSTON SUBWAY.

Boston Dec 2s-The Boston Transit Comihis-
sion Yesterday afternoon voted 10 take py ''e"'
Of eminent domain. the HaymarKet oqudIe PoP
erty Of the Boston and Maine Railroad Inc
,,o,e,, optains about 12i2lf square feet Of land
OF which the Boston and Maine Railroad owns III
fee about 1874 feet. and has In the Tema'rner
perpetual easement. The sum Of s15'wo mas De'il
substantially agreed upon between the boston anu anu
Maine Railroad and the Commission as the
TO be paid FOR the taking this beng Ht'ie T. 80
than $i0 square foot for that part oWnsd I,Ie Ii
by the railroad or about 81 "A foot FOR the ""o'e
area , .oL.r
1t is understood that this tract mas peeh 'ah'' ar.
II Is proba bic that the whole rract VIII not -,
permanently needed for the above pulI9scIi, ark ~
ibaf a ror,ion NAV be devoted 10 the widening oi
Canal and Haverhil sts., and that co cqhslaea aoe
able balance can be sold subject 10 such cd9c
raer,s as NAV be needed for the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ADRIFT on ANGRY SEAS.
FEARS FOR THE LIVES OF FIVE MEN ON
THE BARGE SETH Low.

IAisiEb iitpM INV iNlN'i'bNpi'iN N'A'H'@ ~
TOW TO BALTlMoRE-THE LATTER BOAT
BROUGHT TO PORT. AFTER BEING
TOSSED ABOUT FOR HOURS.
The coal barge Ringcader was towei into
port yesterday morning with story Of the
storm on her. The barges Ringleader and
Seth Low were being to,,eI from Boston to
Baltimore. and were caught out in the storm oi
Wednesday night. At : O'Clock on that night
they were OFF Fire Island. The steamer Santuit
was towing them The storm increased in fury,
and as they got ont from the shelter of the
Long Island shore Il tremendous was en-
countered. Finally in tn" storm and the night
and the angry sea. the barges broke loose fr' IN
the Santuit and from zach other They were
provided with sails which they set. and Captain
Keen. Of the RnPeador. tried t. make this
port. Te managed t. escape with difficulty rom
being blown on the Jersey beaches. and on
Thursday afternoon anchored off the Highlands.
There tug found him yesterday morning ani
towed him in.
The captain said that the last he SAW # the
Seth Low her sails had been blown away and he
fears sh. was lost. He watched the Santut for
some time after the townc parted. Then the
hurricane blew out the steamers masthead lights
aud he lost her Yesterday afternoon the san
tuii was reported as having arrived at Delaware
Rrclkwatcr. She was at once ordered 10 sea
again IN search II the Seth Low. II she be sue
ccssflll she will bring the barge In here and re-
port - = y. Dalzcll
Both nargcs had crews of five men on th"m.
The Scih Low was built I'm Brooklyn especially
for n barge. and is ~ about 800 tons Register Inr
Iinglcadrr WAS formerly tn" ship lNneI'ad"r ana
f. of over Oo0 tons register. The Slntuit Wh'h
had the bargcs in tow. is q steamer with his
fnrv She was once the Atlas AMI was sunk IN
the East River Thcl she was raised. ana be-
came The Santuit II was the Slniuii that towed
the Destroyer To- Brazil when the war was gong
on there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FROZEN TO DE1IH ~ 4 SHED.

BODY or \ MAN FOUND IN Az ISOLATED STU
by \ HROOKLYN POiLcEMAN
The body Of Andrew Boa. twenty-five years ''''
who occupied a furnished room AT ~ ''
80 . prooL,vn was found in "A deserted shed
IN Noro.n-ave Yesterday morning by the ponce
Of the sixth Precinct He had been frozen To 'ra'h
rho Mace wher. the body found Is an ISOLATED
emo, and was formerly used 10y BlaisdeH hTo'he's'
dealers in klndlng wool Policeman r"sh" "'''''
49, h,d,. ,rhe dead man was cTOuched Up In
one corner. He was poorly clad The Sody as WAS
re.HDNS so, ba bad been 'ast seen with J0hn Spe-
sc Of NO sesel G1 Sd the he p9Sie poaS rns 'ns'
Ne nav nri,,,ag ~ mains In his stomach. II is sup,
n ,ba while beneath the shed he fe asleep ana
r-,1a 70 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
4 REMARKABLE FRIEND INDEED.

4 REMARKABLE FRIEND lNpErD.
rLGrss ADMITS THAT HE GAVE MONEY TO
WILLIAMS AND Is GLAD OF IT. But DENIES
THAT THE INSPECTOR PUSHED THE
SALE OF HOLLYWOOD wHIsKEy.
4 Tribune reporter saw william F Fliess last
night "Mr Fless" asked the reporter. have you
read Inspector Williamss testimony. as given Do
fore the Lexow Committee to-day?
II have" replied Mr.. Fless. and every word
OF IT,"
..Your name then you will have noticed. has
been mentioned in connection with the inspectors.
and he has admitted that he had received from
YOU sums OF money ranging from $40 to $500 Is
this true"
.Or course IL is true" replied Mr.. Fliess. briskly
Nov lust listen to me- | have known Inspector
Williams for many years. When hVed AT the
C;llsey House went often TO the station mouse IN
West Thrtieth-st, and spent the evening there
with the Inspector he was captain Williams then
vou know | had made his acquaintance and liked
m. man-lile him now; and his stories OF his ex-
periences the police force always Interested me-
A genuine friendship sprang up between US ana
riuened as time went on. was then actively en-
eayed I'm the stockbrokng business and number
of times invested small sums for Williams ana
gave him the profits of transactions.
you did this then. from friendship for the In
spector only?'
Most certainly" answered Mr.. Fless
Nov Mr. Fless." said the reporter. lis II or 10
sales of the Hollywood whskey in the Tenderloin
precinct and In fact. intmidated the barroom
keepers to such extent that they had to buy
that brand of whiskey il they wished TO get along
In their business?
your question" said Mr.. Fleiss. quietly. us one
that | am bound to answer. and do 80 in these
words: Inspector williams did anything OF
the kind and IL had ever thought, or II had
gotten even intimation that such n thing was
being done by him. should have at once severed
my friendship with him and never nave recog-
nized him In any way again. i acknowledge again
that | made money for Inspector Williams. and
the sums ranged from $Oo to 800 at time. It .
was not until read the papers to-day that be-
came aware that | had ever made as much az
ST. 900 for him. I'm glad did
ITO refer again TO the ridiculous insinuation
that the Inspector used his power to shove
the sales OF the Hollywood brand of whiskey, !
want TO tell you that am the supervisor OF that
business. and II needs no showing. The firm
ssts of my and myself. Van Hofe Clark and
Benjamin Barker. In 1873 | ceased to take any
active part In the carrying on OF the business but
when Colonel benjamin Allen died. in lSSS l had
to, and since then its affairs have been constantly
under my supervision"
why. then" asked the reporter does Mr.. 0oR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ITS (.iPIY1L IVPAIELD.


Rome. y. Y. Dec -,-Another revelation has
been made d. Tho Affairs ~ ihc Central National
Bank e Rome which has boon undergoing cNtmlul-
ton since hc discovered dcfal.Af,n Of Blrhy. IS
cashier. ten days ago j. all'irf tlat 81" bank has
for some years been carrying without security .
credit of several trornni dollars 90 thc account %
Robert McAdam 4 sons. cheese buyer. arI cN-
poricrs. Who have ,fces here AMI ir N"a York
city. Tho cashier. without tne knowledge = The
directors and without discovery by bank cNnulncr'
has lsrIultie-l - Paitf of is account o. Tie
amount OF S,.'s. ~ which Nrisp ls secured NJ
Adam Il Sons that b. must Do" that they have
not hai credit for pfrf ~ their Iep'-.t- T. d.
understood also that they are pr"plf"I go turn
$i1,rt o. the credit ~ 90" account. Ir- being done
would leave urt shortage y Nnn"' lu alltun 90
the &i1rn default uf flr rtf1I'r AMI fNlHr Aef't.
PC reported This Wlll impair tf" capital ~ fh'
bank. aud t1e stockholders Nil D." cfllci together
o. decide NEctu'r - maze r'.t t.r ea f'tg' a.tl
"a Wow f1 r.1pen4nE tHo bank
M4FHr G.I.ff tl" accused fslrr. has been 90.
arrested ou t charge of t...rl...'t pfa N..lIs .n
t.fialiinr 'ho bank o; ',t".. ile lt .r charge .
an officer .t h.- h'uf.. v.cr. h' o. ..l ana Hl ts
agrairrcl tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FROZEN on THE SIDEWALh.
A BROTHER OF SENATOR ROBERTSON
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
HE FELL NEAR HIS HOME IN PEEKskiLL LATE
ON THURSDAY NIGHT. AND WAS FOUND

YESTERDAY MORNING.
James H. robertson "A brother Of Senator
George w Robertson who Is member of
the Lexow Committee, was found dead AT >
o'clock yesterday morning on Iiudson-ave.. IN
front of the Gospel Mission. in the Seventh
Ward Of Pcekskill The body was frozen stn
and It was evident that Mr.. Robertson had
been dead for several hours. The body was MS
covered by a man named Gale. who on his way
TO work. Mr. RObertson's feet were toward the
and his head rested against the mission build
ing At this point the road Is hilly and the snow
ana ice had frozen the sidewalk. Mr.. Robertson
was las, seen alive at about II o'clock Thursday
night when he started from Coroner Apgar'S CAFE
opposite the railroad station. TO go to his home.
Nj. Robertson appeared to be IN his usual health
and in good spirits when he left the place II
had stopped showing. but the cold was intense ana
a cutting winL swept over the hills from Old Dun
derhurg. Mr. Robertson had 10 climb the hill TO
reach the Il of lIudson-ave. and Washington
St. where he lived. He had reached the top Of the
hill when he was overcome by exhaustion from
the cold. 1t is supposed that he might have slipped
the ice in fr, Mt OF the Gospel Mission. ana idi-
ing. became unconscious.
As soon as Gale discovered The body he Informed
Coroner ApCar who tclephonod to senator Robert
Of the finding Of the body. Senator Robertson
hurried down To the Coroner's Office and made ar
rangemcnts to have the body removed. The Scna-
and he believed that hc died from a stroke oi
apopicXy
leaves widow and three grown children For
many years hc was prominent In public affairs in
Ptekskill ant Tor "A number or Years ~" was the
president "i thc village and member oi h" i'oAid
of Trustees. He was vtsiryman iu -. Peters
Episcopal church. Al one time he was believed to
BE- wealthy and until two years ago he was Il mem
Der Of the firm OF Sax * Robertson. organ manu-
facturcrs. IN this city.
An autopsy showed that apopleXy was the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
som 5O.0oD ACRES THEY DID Not OWN.

Duluth. Dec. 2S.-CompIants were filed In the
District Court to-day by y. Il. and +. 7. Merritt,
I'm which T.. a. Siratton and T. J.. Singiser. of
Tennessee are accused OF swndling the plaintiffs
out of $4,000 In cash and Si2o00O In notes. In
March 1872 Stratton and Singiscr approached the
Alerrits with Il business proposition which on itS
face was excellent. They represented themselves
AS holding nine-tenths Of the stock OF the Monarch
Coal and Coke Company. which they said owned
all mineral rights and privileges 10 5000 acres OF
valuable coal. oil and gas lands in PIKE County.
Nv Stratton and Singiser took the plaintlns out
TO Pike County and showed them IA lot Of valuable
land which they said was all owned by the Mon
arch Coal ana Coke Company. The outlook was
satisfactory and the deal was closed. The Merfltts
put up OOj In cash and bound themselves To pay
$igO Wyj additional IL is alleged that the Monarch
coal and Coke Company dd not own an acre or
the land. Strattun and Singiser set about to pur-
chase land trading the notes FOR titles and the
land on which The Empire coal Company was
started was turned ovctr to the Merrtts IL ~ al
l4ged that these men did not purchase more than
5000 acres and that II did not cost them more
than 81 80 an acre, whereas they had sold to the
Merritts at about $l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
uIsroErrNfs N / NIluoNIInE.

TWO COURT DECISIONS AGAINST rNNIrL W. roW-
EEs. of ROCHESTER, Ius rAILriE To
ADMINISTER 3 TRUST
Rochester. y y. De- - Tn" celebrated action
against DAME. " Powers. tno Millionaire. - conn
pcl him 10 Hln the terms ~ au ALLEGED trIst 0r.-
at.d by ~. VII % Iartha Dunlap. WIS among
the cases decided hy tho General Term yesterday.
The Court aiiirms the decision o, Justice Numsey.
which is against Mr Power.
Another case Iu which Air Powers is ID" De-
lonIant j. that Of Mr.. Emma " Morgan. mother
ln-laW 0l MT. r0Wers's SON. William $40 t slp-
posed To- Europe iu wnl lrh tn' ptlu-.f -~rufrI
Il judgment against him for th" conversion ~ Itni-
,rfy whom she and ler daughter, Mrs. WAL. am
p.,,ers were elected hy h.m from their han la,ulr
home in Prlncc-.t. he plniniin alleged hat At
that time th" defendant seized certain articles he
longing % nor among ihom 81. uonts and otn"r
iewc.ry to 'hc value of ~ The General Term
affirmed 4 Judgment which she secured against Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
The GOvERyOR PARDOyS An AGED co" WV

Albany Dec Ex-Governor Flower 'o-'"'
ouced the sentence OF Daniel Finley. VINO wa a,,,
sc;ed OF murder In the second degree III '' 90,
~ New York. and sentenced to imprso,i'nd ed Two
.ie TO Imprisonment for hfty-seVeh s co. GOOD
mvsnths subject to statutory coinfnutauon M i Non
SSenavior This will set Finley at liDeIS nd four
say. He has served thiry-four year ,,,i,'n IN ~ a
~uonths. He was sentenced for the h"''"s "
"oman with whom he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ununpn.suIp HrRNED AT PENSA COLA

pons,co.a. Fla. Dec %.-At an early hour TINS
.r,inq fire was discovered on the Norwegian snip
A,s,rana. lying In this harbor. The IRE had cameo
o,rs,derabe headway when discovered ana "a s'rohs
north wind was sweeping across 'he Day az ~, .'e
t, 70 wing TO the high wind was unable To sAVe ,ne
Vessel which Is total loss x Ine porii.nd r.
or i2is h to sailed under the Norwegian nag and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
IT NAY psy m CENTS on A DOLLAR

Boston. Dec 2s-The Debenture lnvestH'e". 'a', Do,'
pany. the president OF which, Oiin ADAMS cnH'e
with cmbczzlement defaulted his bail yeste'e-I' yes,
had taken in two years from Ne"-hnsianu p10',s' -.
Chiefly Of Massachusetts, more IMAM |'V'VV'' ,,h
may be worth at present nearly " ceheo ceuoS.d the
The Office of the company has been en-, ,,mates that
,he assets Of the company VIII reach az, a se Goo OF
IN the assets there is claim FOR aDout DdD,, and
me funds Of the defunct American h"7
Loan Association CT Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

,,si,o,on T r Dec ~-Deputy- Marshal Nose
rtso,, walked into the jailer's Office this AFTER
,oor and registered Buss Luckey on three ch"'s''
of robbery horse stealing and murder Lucky wa
leader of the gang that attempted to hold up @ .ns
Katv exprrss at Wybark last August. iic "a
!Dur Cooks second at the recent Ioppyiy a..
Backstone and IS known to nave hllyu h,t Ihe
iMnskogee deputies and TON" Root, william Sinth
and himself Jamison says he KNOWS W.T. rot em3,h
s GA smith are I.uckcy will be taken TO Fort Shh'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
TETERINS IND THE CUH SERTICE
TIE STATE COMMISSION RULES THAT THE Ar-
POINTING oFFIcEEs CERTIFICATE
SHALL SUFFICE

Albany. Dec. 2s.-rhc State civil Service Commits
sion met to-day and adopted resolution providing
tha IN the cas-" OF veteran appointed 10 the state
service under th' A-a-day law Of last winter the
commission will accept sufficient q certificate of
the appointing officer to thc effect that be- person
ally knows thc dppp.uf'c 90 he veteran other
wise the appoinice must show 20 the satisfaction OF
the commission that be- is q veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
urSSRS. WEBB AND ELY CHOSEN.

roledo Dec. 28-At meeting held here to-day
mich was attended by John Jacob Astor' w
seward Webb and other New-Yorkers. MI NepD
and Henry Il. Ely were elected directors oi I'm .mc
anv The proposed inspection OF the property
p"as abandoned on account OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

eevry township The present cold wave VIII GER
taniv cause death to a large number OF settlers
If it continues and aid comes. Fuel PROVISIONS
erallv shin them free if sent the county commits
sioncrs al the county seats of the stricken coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

owned AT Flekkcfori. Norway. She was being
loaded with timber. lODo,W0 feet Of which had b II
The morning call., 1894-06-24
OF COURSE 1T WILL.

Professor Wiley has expressed the
opinion that California will ultimately be
the greatest sugar-prnducing State in the
Union. The opinion is valuable, coming
as it does from an expert appointed by the
Department Of Agriculture at the request
of Congressman Caminetti to examine the
soil of California with view to cane
sugar experiments. Both cane and sugar
beets are growing at the experimental sta
ton and the present condition of the
crops warrants the opinion that sugar will
be more profitable crop than wheat. In
respect to beets this has been known a
long time. What soil does is more con-
vincing than an expert opinion of what it
will do. The only question as to our
ability to produce sugar beets is whether
the industry can be successfully prosecuted
without either bounty or tax on foreign
sugar. The operations of the sugar trust
have exasperated a considera bic number
Of people to the point of saying that the
shortest way out of the clutches of thar
trust is TO admit all kinds of sugar free.
This would lay out the trust, but it would
undoubtedly also kill the sugar-growing
industry. Ii is not worth while to paw
such a price for the dead body of the
trust. A few honest and far-seeing men
in Congress can preserve the industry and
reduce the trust to comparatively harmless
proportions. A law imposing / cent a
pound on raw sugar and IL cents upon
refined sugar would give both sugar-grow-
ing and sugar-refining industries advan-
tage enough over foreign growers and re-
finers TO keep the home industries on their
feet
The morning call., 1894-06-24
TWO CHANCES OF ESCAPE.

II it be true that the Southern Pacific
Company and the Panama Company have
combined there remain two chances of
escape for California. One is to connect
with the Tehuantepec railroad, the other
to secure the foreclosing of the Govern
ment mortgage on the Central Pacific Rail-
road. There should go to Congress a Wig
orous protest against the Southern Pacific
refunding scheme. It is a matter of COM
parauvely small importance whether the
road is worth the debt or not. The owner
ship Of it is invaluable as affording an op-
portunity to test the experiment of the
Government control of railroads. OF
course corporations will say that there is
no occasion to make such test: that they
are running roads cheaI er than this Gov
eminent can possibly run them. But there
are people who hold that ia the face of
the gigantic railroad combines that are
being talked of it would be we'll for the
Government to own and control one line
OF road connecting the Pacific Coast with
the centers of Eastern population. At
Omaha or Chicago there will probably al
ways be competition. If the time comes
when there is not, Government road may
be continued to some Atlantic port.