davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
DOES IT MEAN A TARIFF WAR?
GERMANY TO SHUT OUT AMERICAN BEEF
AND CATTLE
FEAR OF TEXAS FEVER TIE REASON GIVEN
But OFFICIALS THINK IT Is THE BEGIN
MING OF RETALIATION FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING DUTY on
BEET SUGAR.

BEET SUGAR
Washington Oct 26.-The German Ambassa-
dor to-day gave formal notice TO the Secretary
~ State that. in consequence Of the introduc-
don Of Texas fever by means Of two shipments
from New-York. the importation Of fresh beef
and cattle from the United States to Germany
will soon be prohibited. In his official note
Baron Won saurma -Jetsch adds, in regard to
cargoes afloat. that shipments made from the
United States up to October 2S will be admitted
to enter German ports only on condition that the
cattle are slaughtered Immediately upon land
ing
The Department Of State makes public the no.
tice for the information # intending shippers OF
live cattle and fresh beef for German ports, Dut
officials decline to comment on the matter de-
clarng that they have no further information re-
garding the cause OF this action Of the German
Government 1t is thought. however. that TINS
ma rs the beginning Of policy or co'nmerclai
retaliation against the United States on ac-
count of the discrimination against German beet
sugar in lhe Tariff law
The Depqr qrtment of Agriculture. which main
tains a careful inspection Of cattle and meat
products exported insists that 1t Is Impossible
that cattle affected with Texas fever or any
similar disease could have been shlppeo from
New York as alleged by the German officials
40 reports have been received which indlcate
that this disease any other could nave Deen
exported recently from the United states cat-
tie are not expected 10 arrive In perfect cohul-
tion I'm foreign ports after the long sea voyages
particularly at this season of the year, "nen
y.ssols are likely to have rough passages. due
to the stormy conditions which prevail on the
Atlantic The feverlsh condition thus produced
by the sea voyage Is probably what Is caileu
.'rexas fever by the German Government.
40 complaints have been received from o.her
countries and the note Of the German Alnpassd-
dor is the first ntimation that the Germans
had any fauit to find with American eXportatohs
OF cattle. -, ,,,
The Department Of Agriculture VIII De caileu
upou To- investigate tn" complaint made by Ger,
many and Secretary Gresham, 1t Is expected, VII
send protest against Germanys acuon 70 tna'
Government through the American AmDaSsa
dor at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
xor ro FILL THE VACANCY VOW

Nt,dletown Conn. oct. 26 (SpeciaD.-The bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who are now
holding their seml-annual meeting here. VIII elect
a secretary OF the Missionary Society. to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death Of the Rev Dr. j. o.
Peck The names of several prominent cieryymen
have been talked Of for the place. some OF the
Western conferences have recommended candidates.
,,hus ths friends OF the present recording sscre-
,arv Of the Missionary Society: the Rev. DR. s. L.
Jaidwin have strongly urged his name as the
ioaral candidate for the vacancy. The bishops have
decided however not to MI the vacancy now put TO
Iaave this positon open until the meeting OF the
naxt General conference In 1886. This decision or
the bishops is in harmony with the established pre-
celents OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
DYING FROM THEIR BURNS.

Fart smith Ark, oct. 2.-No fresh rooperes oy
On. cook gang were reported last night The parry
r. h.ine hotly pursued by the deputy -marshals'
About $50 OF them have been ordered 10 GIBSON
by Marshal Crump to participate III ,"r '"''' "',I W
~ ' cU,son is where Cook has hitherto made his
-. .,ou,rt.rs There is ltte doubt. though, that
bis hand scattered upon learning OF the coming OF
All the deputies and Indian police Troops would be
useless In the Territory. except. perhaps cavalry.
T,hn Cooks have to be- tracked, and the country II
died with many Of their friends ready 10 give the
alarm -. 80, from, T,hlaouah a few
..th,s srn sowing rnat jim Cook. the young
hrother Of Bill" had made his escape from me the
hav' MIN In charge. and they got scared the other
night and fearing that the Cooks would Swoop
Iovn on Tahequan, they changed nus Buardhouse
and reported that Jim" had escaped -
/, is now only matter OF hours untli the iast
- hoard OF the Cook gang, as night or capture
T., surely imminent Wednesday nights Valley
rain from Fort Gibson feared hoi-up al Illinois
Station. and twenty-five guards roue upon tue 'a'"
here armed to the teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
W AILFRTOy SUES FOR MILLIONS

ctoux Fails S. D.. Oct. pa suit involving min
nronerty valued at g. 3l3 $50 will be tried at the
rn.ent session OF the Federal Court here The
p,ointir is the Chicago millionaire. Samuel w. Al
,srton. OF the Allerton Packing Company. He
nlaims a 5-32 interest In the Homestake Mine. No
a. tho BLACK Hills valued at the above amount
ttie also sues for $4,000 damages for the wrongful
w,thhodins OF properly since 1873, He alleges that
Tpropriated his Interest in the property and claims
tnat lime Amounted to SIS 10000 The company de-
n1ss that the amount claimed has accrued within
s sar wears prior to the beginning OF the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PREFER A SUIT AT Ia 10 TRIhIN".

Buffalo. oct 2G-The employees OF the Western
New-York and Pennsylvania Railway held meet
ING las, night to decide what action should be
taken toward securing II restoration or the ~ per
cent reduo ton which was made seven months ago
-, anril last all wages on the road reduced
hv 10 per cent. when the promise was inade thht
they would be restored IN sixty TO ninety Gays al
- latest The men decided not TO strike, but TO
seek the restoration by bringing suit In the courts
The men have Il precedent IN the case OF the
dnaba and ST Louis Railway. which road was
o,n.,nnaied by the courts to restore II reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
poDY FOTyD Oy THE BEACH.

Scabrght. y. j.. Oct. I-captain T. H. west
~ tho Seabright Life Saving Station. reports pick
ING IN on the beacn the body Of man. apparently
about forty or forty-nve years 3D. face somewhat
decomposed He wore a silver watch and chain, had
about nf;een or twenty pennies In his pocket. and
on his finger a gold ring set with pearls ana ruDies
pinned TO his walstcoat badge. "Cartrack
Engine Company, No; 2" and q rertlncste found
OF Cartrack Fire Company No. West Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
uOPGlNFIELD'S HOME rs IN NASHVILLE.

Nos,svvu,e Mo-. oct 2s-Chlef of Police Fiana-
oor ~ this CITY suspected when he read OF the
capturs Of Morganheld. one OF the Virginia train
robbers, that he was really Charles A. Morgan. who
has made his home here with his young wife TOR
the last two years. The chiefs suspicious were
confirmed by the receipt OF photograph or Nor
eandeld showing that he and Morgan were the
same nerson The train robSer was In the habit
80 ' iea vne his home for a month two at time.
He departed the last time nearly two months aga
and not even his wife knew where ne wa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
plyK TELLER GOES wROyG.

Hartford, Conn. oct. %. Allen Francis, teller
=, rho CITY Bank Of Hartford since 1856. Is de-
,auIter for about $4,000 He has confessed and is
now I'm ial The American Surety Company is on
his bond for $4,000 and he has turned over a few
thousand dollars that the bank Will not lose over
an 000 II has capital OF $4,000 and its net
plus after deducng the entire defalcaton. amounts
"a Si2s 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
,ror details of the days proceedings Page III
4 BIG DTSTILLING COMPANY NcOhfohAiHD

Trenton y j. oct. 26.-The papers for the IN
corpcration OF the Great White Spirit company
were filed to-day in the office OF the secretary OF
State They show a paid-up capital OF @oo'VV,
and that nearly all the stock is owned ny f'waro
q; Maturin. OF New-York. The company ouS,-
moss beadauarters will be in Boston ana orahch
~. ,,ul he maintained in this State. The COM
onnv Is authorized to carry on the business OF dis-
rn,ys In ali lts branches and TO purchase. refine.
tr''S I'll ii 81 In and manufacture molasses and sugar
~. >, ~ =, III tirds and all products OF the sugar-cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HABEAs CORPUS FOR MRS HERMAN


Indigo I.npncott sitting in the Hudson county
Supreme Court al Jersey city yesterday grahteu =
writ Of haheas corpus in the case OF Mrs Ma'n'ue
Herman who Is held on charge or Pe'JuiS '"
avait extradition ard who is wanted IN ths Guy a'
a witness before the Iexow Committee CaiIihs Tue
Iawvers IN the case 10 the bench. Judge Lpplhco'l
said: Every person alleging an Illegal deteh,,o"
has almost as matter Of course the right Oh
hearing and a judicial determination OF the eause
OF detention upon nabeas corpus. Thereiore '"e
.r,, will no allowed returnable forthwith return
nav be made to the writ. and the court VIII near
counsel on Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK ooun'e'
for parties In interest. the prosecution ana the w
ttioner, will be fully heard
There was diversity Of opinion am hg tne Jaw
vers present as TO the decision. Some Thought mat
be had established a new rule OF practice but others
saLj the same thing had been done in other courts
H. Herman was not released but VIII pe hept
in sheriff Tofrey's custody until the hsaFlns y"
Monday unless her counsel furnishes bali loI ner.
This he saws he does not care 10 do' CONSTRUCTING
her safe where she Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CAPRINI OUT.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
,,o1-E,1, SUCCEEDS EULENBURG AS PRESI-
DENT OF THE COUNCIL
..pR1vrs VARIOUS GRIEvANCEs-sPEcULATIo
on THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF HIS WITH
DRAwAI -- wALDERsEE MAY Re
MADE CHANCELLOR AND PEI'S-
SIAN PREMIER

Berlin. Oct. 26.-Chancel.or Won Caprivi has
offered his resignation to Emperor William, in
consequence. ii is said. Of his failure to obtain
che positive support of the Federal Ministers
., the conference which closed to-day. Count III
ruIenburg. president of the Ministerial Council
has also resigned. DIR. M.cuel. Prussian Finance
Minister has been appointed President Of the
council. and the Chancellorship has been Of
,.rsa 10 Prince Won Hohenlohe-S -Sh.llingsfurst,
governor Of AlsaceL Lorraine.
Re,ore Offering the Chancellorship to Prince
uohenlohe Emperor William consulted with the
.,vovs from Bavaria Wurtemberg Saxony and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Continued ON Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
COLONEL UOLKMAR GETS NO. T."

GOVERNORS ISLAND AGITATED OVER A QUESTION
or QUARTERS FOR Az OFFICER.
merry war is going at Governors Island
all about house No. T. occupied 10y Captain
Kingsbury which coveted by Lieutenant
Colonel William J. Volkmar. recently detailed 10
the stan Of MajorGeneral o. o. Howard
The Colonel assigned to other quarters. but
for some reason. known to no one. he insisted on
having No. :. appealed to Washington and has
now the satisfaction Of seeing General Towards
order revoked and the family OF Captain Kings
bury making preparations to shift camp.
The house which was assigned TO Colonel Nolk-
mar and which he declined to take. is next 10
No. :. 1t is like No. in every particular except
that it has a northern exposure and No. Z south
ern exposure.
These are the facts In the controversy derived
from headquarters of the department:
Colonel Vokmar detailed assistant in
spector OF the department. he being an officer In
the Adjutant- Generals department. He reported at
Governors Island assigned by General How
ard to the quarters occupied by Major Haskins. be-
cause Major Haskins is not Of the staff OF Cen
eral Howard. and therefore not entitled to quarters
belonging to the headquarters Of the department.
Not being fully satisfied with his assignment OF
quarters. Colonel Nolkmar appealed TO Washington.
and. although General Howard acted in accordance
with rule No. l.0s2 he was not sustained. and the
quarters which Colonel Nolkmar desired were given
TO him by an OrOer from b'ncFt- SCDOlltU, on tDc
ground that Colonel Volkmar belongs to the gen
eral stan Of the Army. while Captain Kngsbury.
whose quarters were taken. was simply on tenn
porary duty a temporary staff officer in charge Of
target practice.
Colonel Voikmars version is that he applied in
writing for quarters suitable to his rank and had
an offer Of such were usually assigned a captain
or a lieutenant with the alternative Of ousting Ma
jor Haskins older officer In service by several
ed Insisting having No l. and
gained his point
1.-THE fact Of the matter is said an old army Off
GER Major Haskins occupies his house only on sui-
ferance until some STAFF officer comes TO claim It,
He was perfectly willing TO make way for Nolkmar
His house is exactly like Kingsburys. but the
Colonel was bound to have No I. and he had Kings
bury elected, forgetting that the Captains father
in-law General Slocum. did more than any other
man 10 secure for him the place he now holds"
Captain Kingsbury. the only victim OF the blood
less war was seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday
in No / but positively refused 10 discuss the mat
ter. He would do more than confirm the re
port that he would soon leave his present comfort
able quarters Colonel Nolkmar Is living tempora
rily In the house OF Major Barnett, OF General How
ard fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

Az UNKNOWN NAN TELLS SOME BOYS WHO
GIVE HIM WARNING THAT He Is NoT AFRAID
II'MrS INTO THE EAST RIVER AID DROWN5
Frank Rcsak Of 40 1870 Frst-av".: william
Ruth OF 40 IN East Seventy -ilrstst. Frank
Marek 81 40. 800, tirst-ave, and Joseph Kear-
ney of 40 io3 East Seventcth-st.. were fishing at
the pier At S~vcnty-cghth-st. and the East River
yesterday. when a man came down and asked
them To- watch his clothing while he went In TO
swim The boys warned him that IN" current
was extremely swift and that swimming was dan
gcrous there.
The sad that he was not afraid. as he
was good swimmer Tie proceeded to undress
after which ne plunged into the water without
any bathing suit. The boys watched him AZ he
swan out. Suddenly the current took him by sur
prise and sucked him across the river and near
the island II was there that he sank and never
roappcaTri.
The clothing consists OF a black coat and waist
coat striped trousers white outing shirt, straw
hat and russell shoes. lie had dark coored
undertaking. In one Of his pockets was card
on which was the name Il. r. Madden. There va.
also letter written from some place In Connect.
cut In which Gun IIill IL mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
Not TRYING To ETIDE CEFDITORS.
c. A. HAMMOND SAYS HE CNN nE ForND ANY
DAY At us OFI.ICE

C. A. HAMMOND SAYS HE CNN nE ForND ANY
DAY At HIS OFFICE.
Charles \. Hammond. the real estat" agent of
no. 574 Hudsou-st. who. 1t reported yesterday.
was trying To- olude creditors among them Samuel
Green from whom Hammond rented houses made
the following statement last night.
II haven't disappeared | am At my office every
dag. ard have been all through the sumincr |
haven't been away a single ia,. and am not try
ing 20 avoid my crclitors. IT, ! haven't any As to
the Samuel Green houses IN West FOrt"th-st. | sur
rendered them in the month Of June to the owner.
and ne has since collected the rent for them. The
reason that surrendered the houses to Mr.. Green
was that | found had yearly tenants Instead of
monthly tenants. as hc had represented To- me
now have count"r-claim against Mr. Green. As
for the six Korn houses In West Thrty-nlnth-st /
SIN have them. and dispossess proceedings have
been taken by the two korns VINO own them
was compelled dissolve my business relations with
Charles T.; GrIct who has been mentioned rs my
former partner. because Of the manner In which he
conducted MS part Of the business As the
In the case. II IL unnecessary FOR me to deny
such ridiculous story, ~ there Is no truth what
ever in 10. Any one desiring To see find me
at my office, No. ga lludsOn-sL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
WHITE MAINS.

The farmers of Wcs;chester County will hold
farmers institute at Yorktown station 90 Srpfcu.-
Der 3. County Judge Mis- has returned from
his vacation. and VIII hoi special session Of tho
County Court today AZ the Courthouse.
Clerk Bahcock. 81 the County Tr"asur"r's office.
viii spend the next two week. visiting le former
home at Enira The Hone AMI Independent
Enrine companies ~ tho Fire department. VIII
unite ~ having clam hak" 80 Rye Reach OF
August IS \ county convention of tN" popu-
lists has been called t. Doe held boz the Carpenter
House on September nt j. The man
ayers OF tn" col0rei caWp.u r'fing. which h'cine
Wednesday u'Nt 80 k~cIcrs Woods. Iu iIIr;i-
son near Kyo Lake. under tho auspices Ot -"
African Methodist Ersro % Xi'u 'hur. B.. Or, '''f
a great success Competent 4f.lA,f- have I..r
secured ana Jubilee singers vli al4, poo pres, i'.
The camp VIII Joe continued two g'..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
no ENLARGE HOFFMAN, ISLAND.

The Board of Quarantine Commissioners met at
the Mayors Office yesterday morning The chief
business was the discussion Of the plans for the
enlargement OF Hoffman Island The plans
adopted by the committee last week were presented
and they were accepted by the Commissioners.
These plans contemplate the enlargement of the
island TO about three times its present size Build
ings for the better accommodation of immigrants
will be constructed The plans also propose the
erection OF a building for the use OF cabin pas
sengers. -, . - ,
n was decided to advertise for bids at once and
go ahead with the work
The board also considered the plans for con-
ducting water from Staten Island to HOFFMAN
and Swinburne islands 1t was decided to advertise
for contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TUESDAY. AUGUST ~
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894.
ARRIVED


Gcrmanic d'n. McKlnstry iAyeri.,Sl august
T., | krrscy. Arrived the lar Mt m
steamer Cunc trl smith Liverpool July ~. with
mdse II II Kcrscy. Arrived at the Bar at 2t IN.
steamer Columbia Ger, Nogegesang, Hamburg August
Southampton g. with mise. 2lS cabin and loo steetase
passengers To Cortis. Arrived at the bar at o;i'
a IT,. n
In ballast to iIeye. Arrived a, the Bar at m
Steamer Ruai,n nirD Couch iIclyn II days. with cop
Der ore 10 Pennsylvania Salt Works: vessel 20 Funch
Elye 6 GO. Arrived at the Bar at IN: ~
steamer Suevia Ger. Reuter- Naples July y. Boston
August mdsc. cabin and 3lt steeragc passengers
to Il J Cortis. Arrived at the Bar at 90 m
Little hay. F. a. Halifax. s. I with iron and cop
per order: vessel to Bowrng Archibald -
Steamer George " Clyde. johnson. Aqua July -. san
Domingo IS Macoris -. Sanches August l. SANTANA l.
Puerto Plata Monte Christi .. Cape Ilayu 3, Turks
Island with misc and - passengers To William + clyde
4 90. Arrived at the Ba at 2i0 m -
IayD l. :, with mdse and II pas
ssngrrs TO ward Go Arrived at the Bar at 1923
None. CO. Arrived At the Bar at = m
steamer Guynndottc. Walker. Norfolk. with mdse and
passengers q Old Dominion - Co.
Steamer Yorktown. Jenny Newport News with mdse
and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Wyanoke Flakeman. Richmond and Newport
News with mse and passengers to the Old Dominion rs
Co
Steamer Buenelds. Masingo Baltimore. with mdse to
Foster
sandy Hook. Aug TO- oao p m-wind south; light
breez": clenr
Steamer Panama tSpan,. Rivera. Havana and Mexican
Steamer Rio Grande Barsow. Brunswick and Fernan.
dna-c II Mallory n Co.
steamer Tjomo lNor). Bonness. Georgetown. Dem-L W
Steamer Muriel Csr. Halliburton st Croix, 81 Lucia
Ct kits etc-A ou,erbridge Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
AFFAIRS Nv BROOM l. w.
A LESSON FOR A "FLIRT
,, ,,.ep,xn GIVES HIM TIIRASIIN"
,>n THE POLICE JUSTICE CALLS
UtM A scot NDREL.

muir t,reu,vn GIVES HIM TIIRASiiIN"
,xn THE POLICE JUSTICE CALLS
HIM sCorNpREL
Frank 4 Ludwig. Of No II Frankin-ave'' mas
received two lessons lately tie Wa SUNNI
thrashel by william II. cote Tor a'te"p''"s "
e,rt with Mrs Cote and when ne haI MS
ant arrested for assault he was d'scoi"'i'e" w
having the charge dismissed and oelhs 'o'' ''''
E, wos n nifty that H. was not punished more Se
,.or.,v the matter was mad public in the Myrtle
Avenue Police Court yesterday. ON June 10 l"'-
,,,, went 20 Coney Island With his WIZ" ana TWO
children While waiting for "A ir1in AZ S''''o'
near their home a li;tlc child ran up 70 MN anu
made his acquaintance. tn" chidS mo'"''
Mrs cate Of 40 ~ Park Place. who was going
also to Coney Island. Mrs Ludwig ana MIS- '''.'
entered into conversation on the way u the p"a'",
LATER they met AZ the Iron Pier and l.udWg ASKER
Mr. Colt. 20 90 bathing with HIN. but sh' sa"
she would not g In without her husbar' lh'7 "a'
some conversation about her husband business
When Mrs. cote returned home she to'd "e' NJ"
banl Of IN. conversation and p,.nted ont i'u'"'s
AS M. p,sscd one day \ ;"w days later she re-
cslv.I a letter referring 20 tAe meeting Al '''eS
Island. asking her to meet him IN The city etc.
She told IN. boy who delivered no otter thnt she
ve.lI show i, 10 her husband. and lid 80. lie Te'
H. and LEFT the nous" IN an excited safe OF '''np'
81. f),iowcI him - Iui"s's house; " men M IN
tvto rrrn mot Co,t- said to LudNir: Do you th.hK
,%a, ..,rv woman You meet j. bad. and you
can SLY whai Won like or wit" what yo" "Ne -
hos" ,. ga, ,,,,
Lulwig prciculel not 10 know what 'otte wa
talking about ana cote struck him % IN hD9 7
and crowded him up again "a Wi". ''"'"'e
mad. u., defence ana cote l"f am 10.
LulNis TESTIFIED IN court that h. ma hrV'r s,en
cot. IA rrp,N 10 sac question whether ne 49,
Mrs cote t. - IN bathing b" s"id. 'ilI' 49,
her, bui .aid would likr To- 90 tn II hai COM
parv" ,,.. .,,1 20
In l.ri Ing iho cas-. Justice lI9Sg"rty saiu 20
Iulvir. You have proved yourself dlsreputap.e
sr,uu4ial her, TODAY. my" no dpupi YOU "'o.'
this letter AMI IN lolng 20 You have heap"' ny W.
.,- ~ 't,,,.. for yours.if and We AID I!sJ Tor
This woman whose home You Invaded IA TINS Sh'hN
Inc manner 1hrf. j. 20 dOub; cot" S'ru'K YOU;
H.. admits H. n only liI what an riSnt-nn i"i
man would ao under IN" clrcIms'a n'e- me
ONLY thing - regret is tAI' h" al not give YOU
h,rl.,. fhlfnplng You are dlschdra''. cote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
OLIDATINd TRAINS Oy CENTRAL LINES

The passenger departments Of the New-York
Central lines announce that beginning tomorrow
the New-York and Chicago Limited and the North
Shore Limited trains will b., consolidated. and
train follows: Leaving New-York tho
North Shore Limited at 4:30 y. m. daily. arriving
at Chicago by the Michigan Central at 4:3o p. the
next day: leaving Chicago by way OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. at $50 p. m. daily
the NcwYork and Chicago Limited. arriving
In Naw-Nork AT $50 j. the next day. The
equipment Of these trains between New-York and
Chicago Will be- mad" up of combinat alton bag
gage. buffet. smoking and library car. private
compartment car. and one tcn-9ection and state.
room sleeping car. with one buffet twelve ction
and stateroom secping-car between Boston and
Chicago: one drawing room ear from New York to
Albany. on" drawing room from Buffalo to
Newly ork; one dinng-car from New York to SYRIA
cuse, and dining-car from Buffalo to New
York