davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
John WANAMAkER
Formerly T. Stewart Co., Broadway, 4h ave. 9Th and Oth SIS
MORE CONCESSIONS IN VIEW.

THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
MAY AID THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
When the Southwestern Passenger Association de-
clined TO grant concessions 10 the members OF me
Merchants Association in its territory the oincers
OF the Merchants Association appealed 70 =.
Turner the general passenger agent OF the
and Pacific Railway Company. al Dallas lex.
asking him for reduced rate OF fare for merchah'S
excursions favorable reply from MI iu'"e
was received Yesterday His message contained
the following: ,,or
Delay in reply has been caused by our endea'o'-
ing TO find out wha: our connexions "ouu a -,
and YOU are advised that this company Is asfeea'''
10 proposition suggested provided our co'inee
in Central Passenger Committee and Trunk Line
territory tender US, Tor oash's pu'p''''
outlined" ,,
Mr. Turner's telegram will be laid before the JOINT
Traffic Association. and probably VIII De ac'en o''
at once II the Joint Traffic and trunk Line -
Citations will accept the tickets o. the ieAeS an
Railway on the proposed excursions ana a' l"s .e
duced rates, then the way VIII nave oeen 49,
every other route IN the oouIh"e''''
to fall into line. ,,.,,
In the territory running from the Mississ'pp'
River through 10 the Pacific Ocean ana on "''e
south and southwest from 81 LOUIS ''e
thousands Of merchants who desire 10 '''i' ,.
York for the purpose Of making their ran pun 80
The other lines in the Southwestern Association arc
bninp communicated with by telegraph, ana II faVo'
able RESPONSES are received the dates Tor the p'o'
nosed excursions will be announced at once.
Another appeal has been made by the oncess %
the Merchants Association to Joseph Richardson
chairman OF the Southeastern Passenger Assoe'a
lion for rates for special excursions OF mercnah
n August in the hope that previous acton VI Ills
organization will be reconsdered =. .h Mar
Among the new resident mempers OF Lne 49, -,
hants' 4 ssocaton are George Borgfed 90, com .
mission No is Washington Place r. h9msn,ns, q
90 buttons No ESQ Broadway; koeng q oGhu D
wholesale grocers No 3s Washing ton-sti - nS,t
berg & Co. ribbons, no G,3 Broadw wa f,veninth
e e 3 G Koeeler Co. ladies' and cn dl,I s,n
dresses, No 10 West iss Church
Es SSfs' Moore Co. wagons No 2? Cark-sns o. he
G WaIs Brother. tobacco No l45 Waerst NJ =;
packard Company, tea coffee ana specs. o mn
bakers and confectionery supplies, Ne 49, Erans-
inst the PabsI Brewing Company No S as nSm'
ington-st. and r. W. Robinson q SON. oruss'S'''
No lS6 Greenwich-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
A LETTER OF INQUIRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | herewith inclose onppihs rom your
,.o,rab,e journal an account OF an Italian boy
,ut, ova stories from a roof. down an air shaft
and being badly injured. have read OF many
similar accidents being killed others. badly
~ not fatally injured consisting OF children at
NAV drunken persons and boys flying kites nearly
all OF which might have been avoided mao 'here
80, como kind OF a screen securely placed over
tho Ton OF the shaft. /: 1t had been nothing more
than a few stands OF wire OF the size used for
telcsraphng. securely fastened over the top OF
the shaft. -, ,. .,,, -. ,ho,
Lindo Is IL the board OF health, the inspectors o.
buildings is q the owners private business, or Is
~ every bodys business ana gets no ones attention
In the case OF death OF that Kind ana an an IN
in bringing in verdict OF contrbutory, II not
criminal negligence on the part OF some person or
persons? . - So NI'LlAM - riEiD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
THE COURTS.
SUIT FOR SERVICES AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

In order 10 comply with the direction Of Justice
Lawrence Of the Supreme Court Mrs. Emily
Chichester will have the task of preparing item
lied covering a period of two years, giving
IRE value of all the work. labor. services and cx-
penses rendered by her TO Carissa Ingersoll. This
is due application made by Fernando
Batesa executor of the estate Of Edmund Warng.
TO compel Mrs Chichester to furnish bill of par
tculars in suit which she has brought against
him for board. nurses. medical treatment and the
funeral expens IS Of Clarissa Ingersc who was the
mother in-laW Of Edmund Warning.
Such services. the plaintiff alleges. are worth
$3.50 and were rendered between January J. 1873.
and May t. 1877. and not only included the board Of
Carissa Ingersoll. but three nurses known as Gem
mel Barrian and Whiting. who were specialists In
massage. The plaintiff says she also buried Mrs.
1ngersoll at Owasco. Mich. purchased plot and
erected tombstone. all at the request OF Edmund
Waring but that she has been paid only s2j for her
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES TO MOVE.

Alterations have been begun n the building Of the
United Charities. Fourth-ave. and Twenty-aec-
ond-st.. which. when completed. will add two
stories TO the original structure. thus making the
building nine stories high. Provision for this in
crease In the capacity OF the building was made
when the plans drawn
II is expected that the necessary atera tons will
be finished by December next. at which time the
four National societies Of The Congregational
Church. now having their offices In this city will
remove from the Bible House and viii take posses
sion OF the entire eighth floor of the United Chart
ties Building. These societies the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Miss ons. the
Congrega tional Home Missionary Society the Con.
ercgational Church building Society and the Amer
lean Missionary Association.
There was discussion among the Congrega tionai
societies a year ago as TO the feasibility OF erecting
n building in this city for their use. but the project
was abandoned after arrangements for the contenl-
plated removal 10 the United Charities Building
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
Far Other brooklyn News see II
reov sBEBOyGAy TO HONOLULU.

sbeboygan. Wis. July E.-The schooner Myrtle
Camp started last night on its long voyage TO the
Hawaiian Islands, which is expected TO occupy
three months at least The Myrtle camp Is VI
fortv-eight tons register is sixty-seven 1ee'
long eighteen feet in breadth and with
depth OF nearly six feet. Oswald E. Ste
phens recently bought her from Escannba PEG,
Die for trading purposes among tne 1a% n,nnw
f.lands having been engaged in the business many
Years ago Captain Gunderson, of this city, Will
sail boat through the lakes ana out we
viii he engaged The crew will consist OF four men,
'che destination OF the schooner is Honolulu. OF
which city Mr. Stephens Is native A NUMBER OF
he factorics Of this city will send specimens OF
their manufactures for exhibit at 'he ha"a'A"
CAPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
BURIAL REFUSED IN CATHOLIC CEMETERY

Patrick Sullivan. twenty -four years Old Of Union
port and his cousin. Annie Sullivan twenty-five
years old. CT Morris Park. who were found dead
in hotel in Westchester Village on Sunday. were
buried side by side In Woodlawn Cemetery yester-
day afternoon The two cousins had wished 10
marry but the bans forbidden by their
church. When their bodies were found the gas In
the room was turned on. and they had been as
phyxiated. Their relatives argued that their death
was accidental but the Church authorities declared
ina, they had committed suicide and refused TO
allow their bodies TO be buried In either ne c9nse-
mond's Church, In Westchester: The priests de-
clined to ofciate at the funeral OF either OF the
The relatives declared that the body Of a suicide
mad been buried In ST Raymond's churchyard' ana
wero Indignant at the refusal OF the Church ON
.las The funeral professions met at the Williams
bridge Road by rearTaASement and went togetner
20 tie cemetery, where the unfortunate pair were
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
WAR on TIE TICKET SPECTATORS

The WAY upon ticket Spectators which has been
v,ocl h various theatre projectors in the past is
TO be ron we'd with visor by the management Of the
Casino There L. TO he an increase in price OF the
orchestra seats AZ The theatre The seats hereto
Sore have sod for 81 90 The first ten rows
have ALWAYS Teen sold out TO the various hotel
ncwss,ands this price. and the newsstands sell
them Tor s. each. II Is from the newsstands that
the SPECTATORS gct their seats, paying - each.
Then in turn they sell them for - 90 or as much
nore a they can got The spectators cannot pur-
chase tickets at the theatre box office. az they are
known there. Next Monday night al the Casino
orrhesir, chairs will be fod for 50 each and all A.
tennis ~ spectators to get the seats VIII lie
blocked /; l. believed by an ingenious system Of
checks al the hotels and other PAGES The manage
mont OF the house argues that TIE pubic IL now
paving :. for these seats any wav. ana that ;he
Tho atre might No. well have the money any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July 2The fourth series of me Wool auS.D
.,las closed day. \ large selection OF Ne" He.a."
r,s,.v was taken by tho home trade ana the 'onhe'
ard the latter also bought secured at fu!l ra'es
cHmpetltlon good and the market cios'a E' a. an
yur,nc he s,rics 2GbOoO bale, w'rS - gWo 'o'"'
ysr, carried forward and a3I 0D were sold Inc nom.
tad. bought ~ coo bales the continent sN;o" a.
ams,tca - OOn Merino greasy was is9Ad deater,
comred "a Id dearer I'm some medium li9d osaie,
ns, WOOL unchanged. crosshreds coarse 10 hne greasy
-, IA dcorer ordnnrv greasy and all secured par 70
la Down. Care OF Good Hope and Natal secured ana
~ az -, a Je,,cr The following the sales In
detail 1r.asv
oueen.landl3 80, bales secured Is 'sdais 2an greasy
GisqiOd ,,,e,,. "A. o,s,sv aaoJ
Vicorlai SG6 bales: secured 6.da's 50; CRAZY WV"
south Australia-522 bales. greasy tn,'tu
West Aurtralia--i5i bales; greasy. ttto'su.
Tssmena-7O bales: secured. HgnV%i., -, -.,o.,
ew-Zeaiand-s.o58 bales, secured 'foe's '' s''
+aGoi. , 400 h.,... scoured
cape Of GOOD Hope AMI Natai-h+-" pa'es' S'o"'''
''si@ sou,h Wale, KS bales; secured. adgis I'D
s'Th All series IA ,hedulea to open September IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
ITS CAPITAL STOCK MAY BE REDUCED.

Detroit July 27-Holders of preferred STOCK N
the Michigan Peninsular Car Company are anxious
on account Of threatened reduction Of the capital
stock of the big car-buildng concern The corpora
ton. which was formed in 1892 by the consolidation
OF five car-bullding and ron-working concerns, has
been doing little business the last three years IN
proportion TO It's capital. which consists OF Sc""o
common and s. OoJ 90 preferred stock. The latter
Guarantees dividends but has no voting power
Senator Mcmillan and associates are heavy holders
nd Charles l. Frcer are said 10 have gained a
Controlling interest in the common stock and In the
e. 90 90 Of bonds issued by the company Inc
nIant Is said 10 inventory perhaps 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
DOUBLE MURDER IN SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,

Springfield. ILL.,. July IA double murder oc-
Cured here to-day James Mngle horse trader,
IS accused of the crime. The victims are Mary
Briscoe and her infant child They were Killed by
chopping their heads with Ratchet The woman
did not die unit; some hours after the deed was
committed The baby was dead when found ME-
gle had been living with the woman Tor some 'me'
II Is said that the cause of the trouble was her
refusal 10 live with him longer. Mngle has peen
arrested Blood was found on his clothes ai ne
was going out Of the city when captured. he de-
mics the charge. The woman was only nine'eeh
20 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
WOODFORD SAILS TODAY
THE NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN GOES ON
THE PARIS.
HE WILL BE PRESENTED 20 THE oohE" Nf'N'>
AT SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARTY.

re WILL BE PRESENTED ~ i'h's w.
AT SAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF HIS PARTY.
c.rsra, Stewart L. woodford. Minister 10 Spa'n'
viii leave his Brooklyn home to-day 10 assume
the duties of his new mission lie VIII san on ,"e
Paris for Southampton. and VIII De acco"pa,''eu
nv his wife and his family his niece, MISS Mary
ola Air Fames and his nephew, Stewart Woodford
Capen. His secretary. John r. MACARTHUR WIN
his wife and his son: Lieutenant George Il. Dyer,
United States Navy, who has been appointed naV''
attache at Madrid. and Captain Tosca H. D"ss'
United States Army. the Minister'S hi"'a'' "
tache, will also be In the party
Lieutenant Dyer and Captain Bliss nave o.e'
chosen 10 accompany General Woodford because
OF their familiarity with the French ana opanhs,
languages. and Mr. Macarthur is maste: Oh
French German and Italian
General Woodford and his party VIII go orecus
10 London remaining there one week. theh u
Paris and thence TO San Sebastian. where the
Queen Regent holds her summer court ana whe'e
she will receive General Woodford ana MS SUIT
The Queen Regen: has made an exception 10 'ne ne
customary diplomatic proceedings as main -
courtesy 10 Minister Taylor and General Noou-
ford. and as she does not maintain court IN .ro
usual sense at San Sebastian. General "oooio'u
reception will he more or less informal minister
Taylor has consented 10 remain at ,he Sin the
Minister will present his letters OF recaIl dna s"e
new Minister will deliver his letters OF nsRns Of
b,o dsnar,ure from his home for his -four years IN
SPAIN ,. york for so long a
time and especially do regret belns aosr' ~ he
G iiins OF NewYofk As was member OF the
commission which PREPARED me anxious that the
new administration Of affairs shall begin GnGer a
Wise strong man The first Mayor WI ,be cisS
his nersonaiitv upon the government on Sne 10y
for many years to come. was an ea'n ,ts results
ca,o of consolidation. and hone thar ~ ieS"
49, G q, oiir expectations and efforts r-a
Concerning his mission TO SPAN Sen ts o. Going 70
1nrk FOR the establishment Of the Admlnisiia,a0otI
rolcy Since his appointment ne mas co"'''''
refused 10 say more than TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
BREAK N THE 4DENZANZIBAR CABLE.

The Commercial Cable Company was advised BY
the Eastern Telegraph Company, Limited. that the
Aden-Zanzhar cable broke yesterday. and. as the
Mossamedes- Cape Town cable is interrupted, the
company is cut off entirely from South Africa
Zanzibar the Seychelles Islands. the Island Of
Maurtius the Island of Madagascar, Mozambique
and LourenZo Marquee
1t expects to have the west coast route restored
on Sunday Monday, as the break Is in shallow
water outside Of Cape Town, and the repairing ship
is due there on Saturday evening.
The east coast route will probably be restored In
ten DAYS or a fortnight mail leaves Alden for
Zanzibar at Q a. M to-day by which all traffic OH
hand will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
THE RISE IN FREIGHT RATES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES JUBILANT
OVER THE OUTLOOK FOR AN IN
CREASED CARRYING TRADE.

The rise In ocean freight rates for grain-carry,hg
steamships, about which The Tribune printed an
article last week Is found TO be extending 10 an
grades Of ocean freight, and steamship companies
arc looking forward TO a season Of great prosperity
The large demand abroad for American wheat has
caused a hardening OF wheat transportation prices
at high figure. which is bound TO go stu hisher'
shipping brokers say when shipments OF sPii"s
wheat begin in August. 1t Is no, certain whe'her
or not this increase In grain-carrying prices Is re-
spcnsiblc for the boom in other freight rates ou.
II is certain that there is boom. and decidcd
ono With the execution Of the season Of 1893. ocean
freight rates have not reached so high figure as
they are now at since 1891. In 1898 they were inc
same as they now. but present rates, IL Is saio
are bound to be increased. Already rates are from
IS to 10 per higher than they were last year III
July and 30 per cent higher than TWO years ago
The freight department of the white star h'he
confidently expects fregh,s TO reach unusually msh
figures before long one ground for TINS expec'd-
ton Is the peculiar and unfortunate experience
which many shipping men had ast year So''''
of them made contracts months ahcad "hch
rates were moderate. and when the time for the
actual shipments came. these men had the nioi u
fcation Of seeing cargoes carried In their ships iof
far lower figures than then prevailing. Such
mon and others who pro.ited by the object lesson
will he unlikely this year 10 make their contracts
much In advance Of the time OF actual shipment
and this feeling Of itself would tend to helm along
abroad that there will be q stiff demand from this
country for foreign bottoms and the temdenc!
toward rise in the face of this demand VIII ma
reactionary effect on shippers here and help rates
upward. ,.
a single thing. however will keep the resuarr
the demand for ships and becoming exoroitant IN
their prices and that IL the presence III tnF ca "
ing trade of the tramps If rates go toe hign these
rovers Of the seas will come here IN s"affnS an"
cut a c.ean swath through the regulars ~,
At the freight departments Of the French iain-
burg-A merican. North German Lloyd. Ainefl.adi
and other lines the same hopeful predictions OF the
White Star Line people were repeated member
OF prominent firm of shipping agents salo Ees,st-
dav: I'VE have the good fortune to nave III li.lS
country the greatest aggregate OF crops we nave
ever known while abroad the yields nave beeh poor
People think that when there is great wheat
crop vessels will be loaded down carrying " OUT on
the country; but wheat Is a small factor III Inc
whole Corn is more important item 10 me SNIP
per- the oat export is also large item ana earS S
shipped almost of IT. II Is the products Oh an
kinds that our returning prosperity VIII lead US TO
send abroad which will make up the great snip
mllts anu not or two staples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
nnSTON WOOL MARK Eft

Boston, July 81 The wool market T. genersy nrm a,
nresent and business fair with prices advancing
fro,n week to weoK and this has been great incentive
Tor this kind Of busness the seller was able 20 see
su, nroh, Indications all point TO higher prices iot
woh ~ the time draws near when more WI hsve 10 !"
In ,,-,,5 ,,rd,r n q now tarn The rrce us:
bhto and pcnnsyyania-F y ana above. 2on2lc:
Xxx and Xxx above 24c. dc,aine. 25c; No clothing and
tombinG &c No . d. &c . ,. a. ~ g,
Michigan Wisconsin. etc-X Mchisan isc NO b,
No ! New York New Hampshire AMI Vermont. re De
iaine Michigan. 2la22c. ,,, :, ,,,
Jipwashsi medium Kentucky and Indiana = blood
comb o0c a flood comb. 2Oc; Missouri !. blood COMB
i'T .vtT, "' aros"Montana fine medium and fine. l?a
l4c: secured 3sHivc. staple. 4o9@2c No medium i@s
Australia secured basls--Combing. supernne o2aaoc:
good lSd50c. average. Huit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
VENCZTEL4N LEADER HERE

Juan F. Castillo. a leader OF the Liberal party In
Venezuela arrived In the city yesterday on the
steamship Caracas from La Guayra Senior Castillo
was prominently mentioned for the nomination for
President OF the Republic OF Venezuela In the con-
test now being waged for that office. He suddenly
withdrew however. and sailed for this country. ana
,yill remain here for A short rest The election 10!
president In Venezuela takes place this fall the
Liberal party has three prominent Candidates name
H. senior Castillo General Jose Manuel Hernandez
ana General Andrade. brother OF the Minister to this
country II Is said that General Andrade is the
most Dopular candidate and will probably be nom
mated Senior Castillo did not care 10 talk apout
he situation lie was met by friends. and WIZ visit
various old acquaintance while In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Russell. J.

Suprem. Court.
BY Russell. J.
wildey ag. United States Trus. company-Chares II.
Russell
Flower agt Somniervie-Edmund G. Whitaker.
Matter # Elenwood Cycle Company-George a. Corvie.
Roosevelt agt. Scovel-Charles H. Russell
Roosevelt agt. ROcseyclt-Chail-s II. Russell.
James agt Newman-M NJ ScAessinger.
Kincs!and aet. Ensel-Donald Mclean.
Matter Of Holmes -Prumley Company-Charles Donohuc
Carss agt Haenschen-Henry w. Bridges.
by Smyih. J.
German Savings Bank Stenhardt-Edward Browne
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Russell J.
Matter OF Holmes Rrumley Company-John de c. Ire
land
Matter Of Elcnwood Cycle Compsny-Frank 5. Parma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
4 TEACHERS LACK OF JUDGMENT.

To the Editor The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you be good enough to allow me to
state on behalf of the New-York Association for
IMPROVING the Condition OF the Poor. that the
mock trial which took place at one OF the vaca-
lion schools maintained by the association. and
which has caused some comment In portion OF
tho rress as being based late murder proves
on tnvostiration TO have been the result OF the lack
NJ Judgment OF a temporary teacher who has
beon renewed? The attendance on that day was
30 and the trial occurred in an overflow class,
witch was under the charge of the temporary
''"''''' - W. H. TOLMAN. General Agent.
New-York CITY July 26 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
MRS. COOLIDGE GETS A DIFORCE'
THE CUSTODY OF HER CHILDREN AWARDED ~
HER. But THE ALIMoNY ls NOT SETTLED.

THE CUSTODY OF HEX OfIIt'rNr''~ ~
HER. But THE ALIMoNy Is NOT SETTLED
1us,,ca Van WICK. OF the Supreme Court. yester-
dav granted a divorce to Mrs. Nellie Louise COO
Nare from her husband. William H. Coolidge Inc
cut uss brought by the husband. and the wife set
I'm a counter-clain Mr. Coolidge is in the railway
SIMPLY business at No 100 Pear-st New oFh' am
lives at No % West feminist, New-1orN' Nai
I,,,,o Ito g., Seventh-st They were married
nv tbs Rev Dr. Houehton of the Chnren OF
t6e Transformation in 1873. and have four chnu'e"
Frank Harvey Field; Mrs CoondsSei . st and had
gone 10 North Dakota to ge; divorce OF 49,. em
grounds Of ,tesertion and cruel treatmeh,c peL
William II Coolidge. jr.. who Is twenty-three year
old testified against his father s =, ,ho
T,st,ce Van Wyck awarded the custody OF the
three minor chill iren TO Mrs. Coolidge; Inc que'
lion Of amount OF alimony was reserVed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-28
TO REDUCE CABIN PASSENGER RATES
THE ANNUAL CUT TO BEGIN NOVEMBER LINES
OUTSIDE OF THE POOL MAY CAUSE
GENERAL, DROP


OUTSIDE OF THE POOL MAY CAUSE
A GENERAL DROP
The annual winter reduction in cabin passenger
rates on the ocean steamship lines will be MADE
this year on November I, when the passage abroad
will be reduced from 500 to 81 80 This lower rate
will remain in force until April !, 1898. when the
summer seasons rate Of 500 vii! he re-estahiished
There does not appear to be the slightest indication
of a break the part of the steamship lines
which have entered into the agreement TO keep
prices up from the high standard for the two
seasons they are now maintaining. They declare that
they cannot do business probably at lower figures,
and that so long as passengers are willing to pay
their prices they might well maintain them
There are indications. however, that travellers
will cease to be willing pay 500 in the busy sea-
son or s77 30 the dull to make the trip to
Europe Other steamship lines than those In the
pool are bound to acquire gradually a part OF the
public travel II they urdercut the regular lines s-
peciaily they secure steamers that can make
the trip in but little longer time and about as com
fortabv as do the big ocean-liners.
The new Dominion Line which has been esfao-
lshed between Boston and England, Is Offering eX-
ceen, accommodations 10 its patrons al low fg-
and threatel seriously the prestige OF the blg
Nev,-York lines. Already some New. orkers nave
sought the comparative comforts and low rates or
that line preference to the established lines here