davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
COON ADVICE TO lOTNG DEBiTERS.

An INTERESTING PAIER READ At THE oPENING
EXERCISES or \ RAILROAD Me- SOCIETY.
4 large number Of railroad men were present at
the opening exercises Of the Literary and Dcba til <
Society at tire Railroad Branch o: the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. IS! Madson-avc..
last evening Charles H. WaIclton presided and
introduced Frederick T Slack. tralmastor OF the
Hudson Division OF the New-York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad and grand Librarian at Masonic
Hall, who delivered an interesting address on the
value of debate an educational factor Ia the
course OF the address Mr.. Slack. after discussing
the good effect OF debating practice OH the intel
lectual faculties and citing examples from historic
debatcrs, gave some good advice 10 aspiring young
speakers
An able man In deoate' he said. primarily
should be able muster his forces OF logic clearly.
and Il he leaves all apparently vulnerable spot in
parent and left 10 mislead his opponent for the
purpose o. ultimately defeating him Apart from
cplined mind. which has been trained to think
accurately and in order Tho deal deb,tor must have
cnstraton are fully established in turn. for sub
jeci handled In debate with carelessness and with
out due regard for logical sequence IS uninterestinE
simplicity Of style. for with overclaboratlon your
argument is extremely liable 10 lose In force
fercourse among the members. William r. Reid
sang several pleasing selections, accompanied b!.
William A. Price. TIE following nominations Of
ofcers for the year made In the course OF the
dents. J. Ricketts, and ,. +. Melville; recording
secreiary..E. NJ stocEwell: treasurer w. F. Ste
the railroad men present were James II; Hustis.
assistant superintendent, OF me Harlem Railroad:
Weinhardi. william wacman. George s. Seymour
ard W +. Doolitte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TROTTTNG At LEXINGTON.
FINE OPENING OF The MEETI%T-THoRH WINS
THE KENTVCNY rrTURITY STAKES

FINE OPENING or TIE NEETr%-THoRS WINS
THE KENTUcKY rr,TURITY STAKES
Lexington, Ky. oct s-The tvcrty-hfth annual
meeting OF the Kentucky Tro.'ng- horse Breeders
Association began to-day Under splendid auspices.
Tho crowd large. every Stat" being represented
b. leading bre .ders and track managers. The
track was good. without lenS especially fast. The
SIS p'o Kentucky Futur.ty for three-year-ods. was
hotiy contested IN every heat. exccp. the first
Bumps had eas:' thing in the 200 pacing race.
although Ananias and Plane. forced him - go
three heats in 2otia ard eo7 Little Edgar won
tho 2iG class trot'ing in hollow style in straight
heats. Both Bumps and Little Edssr were favor
r. Harrison. q I.syington. and William Russell
Alien. Of Pttsneli Mass. Frank Walker. Of IN
Tho eight young rioters we're called Tor ,he
Futur.iy ~ % O'Clock. Timhrol drew the pole
OF in the first score. and Kcnncv took China silk
70 the front A. once closely pressed by Miss Della
heat easily in . r. with Miss Della Fox second and
Preston third. In gre next heat china SIX again
Preston came with a rush and trottlng the last
quarter in thrty-one seconds. Won handly IN ?:i3..
In the 'nrd heat Tho Montana mare went ~ tn"
front as usual on me tGIn, ann u,ek9S ~. .9on
IN pocket. from which h" was unable 20 get out
until the far turn vas reached. He came fast
Thorn with china SILK third. The fourth heat was
acsr I' n. sen as r pS Won ,S by had n TIN IN
Afth heat Fuller started 10 Law Preston M. hut
changed hts mind and drove his colt the last quar-.
tor IN o. ft,. but beaten hy Thorn. only the
ihrcc hcat-winners started IN the sixth and Thorn
led all the way. winning handiiy by length
china SILK the favorite before and after the
nrst heat After Preston had won two heats he
he.are first choice The betting shifted after
Thorn had won the fourth heat Summary:
KENTUCKY FUrrRITY- vALrEsi5O'o FOR THREE.
YEAR.OLps.
Thorn : tr wilkes Roy kincofa
fHickoki .....-. ---.t.. . !
Preston. hy rone- - Loon .
Tasa Fuller. :
chn. siik br. Z. ry Profigsl-Brorn
Tine ?ie :i7'. 2i7, :is. ?is'. cls'7
THE TENNESSEE srAkES ?" CLASS FACING
VALUE $4,000
bump D. z b. Baron wilkes 'vii'onl. ........ !
Anarias IKE ...---..-..
Planet. o. ,pem"rcsti. 49,
2I6 Class -TROTTGNG- 81 "n
ii,ri. Edsar tr. h. Arc,far "'rock"0 .-....
Wooir,rd g. br & 'W.-k-' ......''.''' .
Time -?.i2'a. AVA c.i3'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TIE RdPIU TRANSIT INCCIRl.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court has
given the Special Commission OF Inquiry on Kappa
Transit until November 70 file IT'S report ms is
tha second extension OF time granted the commits
sion since its appointment two months ago r. .
Cannon fret vice. president and general manager
OF the Southern Railway. was the first witness
called at the hearing yesterday witness testified
that al ono time he general manager OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit system. and IN detail
gave the rates Of travel. the roads az they were
then operated Express trains Of six cars each on
the proposed underground railway could he said
h. run 4, n thirty..lx -mlle-an-h our gait. He cal
culared that on the schedule laid down in the plan
the local and express trains running respectively al
one and two minutes headwsy. would carry from
ono poirt 70 another 32~po passengers per hour
~. aid he believed that a higher rate Of speed
could he maintained by trains in the Underground
railway than - ~ present maintained on either
the Third or Sixth elevated railroads
" T Manning. Of Baltimore, who was engineer
IN charge Of the Baltimore and ohio Railroad dur
ing its construction, was next cared. lie tesuheI
I'm reply to Mr.. Boar,iman that ne was eng lneer OF
tho staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad, ana also
assisted in the construction Of the Ratnor" tunnel
MIR Warming said he had travelled over me entr"
route in the city Yesterday and found just as nucn
IN OF the streets would be met with II the pro.
posed underground road was IN course OF actual
construction lie agreed the whole with ~!
Parsons plans and the estimate Of cost he consih-
cred ample and liberal . a..
The hearing will 20 OF at y ~ r. nj TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
P1rL TERN or THE TEACHER" f"hhh"h
CHANGES ~ THE FACULTY AND CORPS OF N
s-R-c7ors a BRIGHT OUTLOOK

c,.xcrs ~ THE FACULTY AND CORPS OF IN
s-R-c7ors-A FRIGHT OUTLOOK
Tho Teachers College opens rs fal term win
students IN large numbers applHirS tor aa'''s'io,
LIS faculty. has been strengthened - he appoint
mon, of two good men and there are several al
di.iors 70 .he teaching STAFF. Professor James T..
Russell comes a. head ot the department, OF PsE-
chologr and general method. 20 VIZ me Ni0a"'s
caused by Professor Reigart's resignation ana ar-
cep,ance Of the princpalshp # tn" Norkngmeh
School Of New-York CITY. Professor NusseH mas
s,led for the las. two years the chair OF HhlloS'
o,hy and peds sogy "a tho University OF 'o!orado'
A. a writer also. 81 oducaiionaI SUBJECTS
Dr. Russell stands high. William j. iar''s'
Commissioner u E1ucaiion. VIII give I'VE lectures
on The Philosophy q Edura'ion Professor ~,
fred Vance Churchill. n the s.. Louis High ana
Normal school Ia. hecn appointed professor O..
ar, education.
Til, manual arts department gains two stTonS
t4achers-C " Beans. from th" providence
Manual Training High school. wtose speciality y
ne,sworkns AID + a Finch o. ne BoaT Tn,'
Who Will take charge of The woclwori.ins.
feet this la professor L'oyd from ne pacinee
University becomes an a'sL,l"' ,son I-ri,er
sily an instructor IN history GeoIer tn,..p harfH,
from Johns HOPKINS nYcfsy ~ I'm ntcd
an insIrn'ior m Where ho took rcs,rraduate
work in German after which he spent Two years
In Germany. ,,.,-.-. ,,...,, ,
Miss Winora Pratt. from tho Rrifgepor' O. onil
Trsininr school and Mas Wiuifred fiiCh. from
the Norolch Comm Normal school haf" h'cn Al'<
pointed TO nj the TWO vacancies lu "" eran'S "'
the Horace Mann School. .t
This school Is nled 20 oy'rNoNinE. recess i''inF
The opening ~ another class OF primary g acc o.,
In a material way the outlook f2r ihc College -
most happy The use Of the NlhonE McinotI lad
Rulding ready for occupancy for N" rfsi 'ln''
This fall will greatly facilitate INC woIk 81. 'p,
college and school The College closed .is ie-Mt
douatiors and earnings were larger q an ever p.-
fore SiAty ,housg and dollars have been rscsiNrn III
nIsdres To- the permanent fund and about siN nun
dred books nave been added tn the library tle slt,
Of AIR and Mrs : J.. Avery ~ a memorial OF y
daurhter These books will be placed In specia!
,lrnva nd viii be known as the Avery Collerio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

SERIOUS RESULTS SOMETIMES FOLLOW ITS \px.
cEssvE Use


Common soda Is all right In its place and IN.
dspensable in the kitchen. and for COOKING eno
washing purposes but il was never intended for
a medicine. and people who use It as such VIII
some day regret II.
We refer TO the common use OF eoda TO reneve
heartburn or sour stomach. habi, which thou
sands of people practice almost daily ana one
which Is fraught with danger: moreover the
soda only gives temporary relief. and In the emo
the stomach trouble gets worse ana worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irr'tant 70 the
walls OF the stomach and bowels. ana cases are
on record where IL accumulated IN the intesineA,
causing death by Inflammation or periionitis
Dr. Harlardson recommends as the salest ana
surest cure for sour stomach tacd dyspepslO an
excellent preparation sold hy druggists under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These
ablets are large 90 grain iozenses very pleas
ant to taste and contain the natural aeids. pep.
tones and digestive e,sments essentai 10 good
digestion and when taken after meals they d.
gest the food perfectly and promptly before has
time to ferment sour and poison The blood and
nervous system. ,
DR. Wuerth states that he invariably uses
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets III an oases OF storn-
ach arrangements. and finds them certain cure
not only for sour stomach. but oy promptly d.
costing the food they create a healthy appetite
Increase flesh and strengthen the acton OF the
heart and liver. They are not catnartic. but
intended only for stomach diseases ana weak.
ness and viii, be found reliah'a N any a,omacn
trouble except cancer OF the stomach All aruS-
gsts sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Taoe's az oocts-
per package.
A little book describing all forms or s,omacn
weakness and their cure mailed free BY address
ing the Stuart Co. 81 Marshall Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
ricrS ADVANCED ~ THE SOITH.

Atlanta Ga oct (Speciab.--Ths cheering infor
.,,,or comes from Chattanooga that. on account
Of the improvement, of the iron conditions IN this
section Captain IT, 5. ChamberaiH. president OF the
Roauo Iron Company. operating the lockwood
Furnace and Of the Citco Furnace Company. has
announced an advoncc OF 10 per cent in the wages
~ all emnloycs OF the two furnaces. This advance
We unsolicited so far as the wage-,arncrs were
concerned.
Tho yellow fever Il rot affecting the Southern
foundry trade to any Srcat extent although some
few orders havo been held M or countermandcd
on account Of the scare. The abor question =
i'm an especially satisfactory shape. The
are going ahead working and the operators are
ndyanciuC their wages rapidly az the conditions
i,istifv and without any friction. The advance
Of wages by tho Roane Iron Company and the
C,itico furnace Company may be- taken evidence
Of This fact The men are nj! well satisfied with
This state Ct affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

If your children are we'll but
not robust, they need SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil.
We arc constantly in receipt
Of reports from parents who give
their children the emulsion every
fall for month or two. 1t keeps
them well and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm this.
The oil COMMUNICATIVE the by
pophosphitcs is a splendid food
tonic.
-. and 500. AZ druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemist New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
rgoey TO re rRIrD on OCTOBER is.

up, \ACkS TRIAL. TO FOLLOW HIS IN Ion"
ISLAND CITY IF HE Is CONVICTED
Thu trial Of Martin Thorn for the murder 81
william Guldensuppe Will begin In the queens
County criminal Court. in Long Island city. on
,,oha- - Tho date was announced yesterday 10y
r,dys Wllmot ~ Smith. before whom Thorn
pleaded no, guilty on Monday. and who viii pre-
side at the trial.
Tho trial 81 Mrs. Mack Who was Jointly In
dic,od with Thorn. will take place at the conciu-
sion OF Thorn's-that IS u Thorn Is convicted ana
IT. \,cl does not confess IN the mean time TO
$40 herself II Thorn Is acquitted. the indictment
c,rirst Mrs Mack may he quashed.
"r,anrn IS again brought before the Court yes
t.rd"r 70 hear the date OF hi. trial William +.
Howe MS counsel. said he coul1 oe ready oy mat
zinc Mr. Mack was not In court
Mr. Howe said that II i d.d not take too ling
49, - ~ y,wo weeks lie doub ed II Mrs. Mack
would ever 10 paced on rill. because ne felt sure
maj Thorn would he discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
ARRANGING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
MEETING Of THE REPUBLICAN EXECu TIVE
CoMMITTEE-TwO MEMBERS FROM EACH
CONGRESS DISTRICT TO BE AP-
POINTED FOR PURPOSES
OF CONFERENCE

OF CONFERENCE
The Republican Executive Committee met last
evening In the Johnston Building 10 arrange for the
campaign. A perfunctory Endorsement OF the Re-
publican ticket followed By a short but
spirited dispute about the appointment OF the CAM
paign Committee Several motions were presented
providing for the appointment Of the connsifee
bur the one finally passed gave the chairman o.
the meeting Harry A. Hamburg. power to appoint
an Advisory Committee OF TWO members from ssea
Congress District TO confer with the Republican
city Committee tNcw-York) o. III" Arrangements
the campaign
Sheriff Buttling Vigorously opposed the proy.sisp
giving the Brooklyn Committee power TO conf@
with the New-York Committee. TIE Brooklyn Or
canization he said. VAS able 20 take care Of seII
ard should be allowed 10 do So COMMISSIONS
Willis urged the passage OF the resolution a.
stood The resolution. he said seeks TO con-
summate a union between tho Kings County Com
mttee and the Greater City Organization. It 70
our interest to have a perfect understanding WIZ
them that there shall be no clash which would %
disastrous TO the party.
Sheriff Buttlng said he was opposed to as muca
Of tho resolution as says We are to confer w''n
ANYBODY" He knew OF no reason why Brookyn
could no! lock- Sa' w 10, /. we'll founded ia
e% tne Of the Worth men when he asked thsss
an Tsss COMMITTEES from Brooklyn would have
any desire or intention 70 CONFER WIN the ''s''
The original motion was finally carried sas''n
mntion was pa ssed providing that the deleAc!tSs
~ the recent Assembly District conventions wnsS
ns "a authorised TO constitute Congress Sen
vemon in the lid CONGRESS District to no mrssis
notinn Of Francis H. Wilson: The convenSi0r1. law
he held In the Johnston Building on Iau'sS''
he designation OF Naval ocer Robert .snted
kew as TREASURER Of the committee wsssIv eIscts
al As treasurer Of the Campaign comm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
ROiPD or THiDE CONVENTIONS.

Tn. Nev.York Board ~ Trade and Transpor'a-
ton will hold lts fall conventions az the rooms or
the Board AZ No 2o5 Broadwsy, from OCTOBER IL
- october 20 inclusive. II ~ expected that mere
,,u he 4. l,rge attendance OF visiting members.
,,o., ~ whom are merchants Some 81 those who
arc sxrected 70 read papers are Joseph Nimmo IT,
pr warren f. Anderson OF Pensacola Fla Mor-
,is : Wise W r Wilson. Of Philadelphia oscar
strsus colonel Jay L. Torrey. OF WYOMING
u II Hanna az Indiana; x-Postmasier-Generai
Wanamaker. George Il. Blanchard SIMON ''e'"F.
., <sw-Yors; II. \. Knapp, charles h: ramp, OF
uhi,o dslnhia an Horatlo seymour. or wyoming
ncci,I rates have been obtained for IN" ron-resi'
a., ~er,hers from the Trunk Line Association
III tbe Central Passenger Association \ round
Tin kct from points within tac territory ot these
.,i' ions u,l hc sold from October to October
=, ,nd from October - ~ October - All tickets
IN ha GOOD returning Unit. Novemoe. 2. inclusive.
\o concessions have yet beer obtained from inc
Ecv.Ene,arI Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
THE YANTIr ORDERED To THE LlhtS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TURNING HER OVER 70 TIE
MICHIGAN NAVAL MILITIA COMPLETED
Washington Oct 5.-seoretary Long TO-DAY gave
the necessary orders for the sailing from Boston
Of the Yantic and her delivery 10 the state %
Michigan for tile use Of the Naval Militia. The
old ship will sail under her own steam some tine
between October y and i. She VIII he under the
command OF Commander ". J. Moore, / s. =.
vho will have with him a crew OF forty sailors
Ileutenants Newberry and Lothrop, re7resen'ins
The State Of Michigan. will sail with the Yan'ic
receive the ship from Commander Moor" in be-
half Of the State
All the alterations IN the SHIPS trim neces'arY
20 secure her safe passage through the 81. Law
renee canals will he made al Montreal ~ tic eN-
pense OF tie Michigan authorities. or the f.llort
aboard ton will be placed on the United states
ship Michigan az Erie. six will be retained On
the Yantic permanently shir-keersrs. ana the
remainder will be sent back 20 Boston from Mon
rcaI ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WORK OF TIE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Washington Oct. 5.-Assistant COMMISSIONS.
Best of the General Land Office. who represented
the Interior Department at the National Irrigation
Congress 1T Lincoln. Neb.. has returned. He says
tie work OF the congress will bear fruit In coming
legislation and that Congress at it's next session
will be asked TO pass amendment 10 the Carey
Law giving States larger control over their arid
lands by enabling them 10 pledge them security
for their reclamation. substantially similar
amendment; offered in the last Congress by
Lard once. Inc principal work accomplished by
the Irrigation congress was The passage OF a reso
luton recommending 10 Congress the adoption Of
ihls amendment, a Recommendation for the crea-
lion OF a public land commission. ascertain
changes necessary in public land laws TO NEE;
existing conditions in The arid West. and recon-
nsi lands in the arid region that are shown 10 be
more valuable for timber than for agricultural and
mlnofal purposes IN the interest Of irritation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
NAVAL DOCKS IN NEED or ELPAih.
CONGRESS MUST MAKE LIBERAL AFFKofhiN'
r,ov OR SEE MORE WAEsHPs
pocXED ABROAD.
fer TELEGRAPH 10 The -RIBuNrl

Washington. Oc.. b.-The special Board on Naval
Drydocks &. now hard at work on the second ofanch
=. ,he work conhded to !:-naney. an investigation
., Tho needs of tie existing timber docks The Work
:. nearing completion. and It IS evident that Con-
yre.s must Immediately come to the relief OF the
S.vv department with liberal appropriation for
~ ,.nair Of The docks unless Il is prepared TO Wit
r... a repetition OF the docking of an American bat
,lesh,p In a foreign country. The Board has made
,horouch investigation o: the state OF The dock at
I.srue Isand. Pennsylvania. and is or the opinion
TAI another dock Is not now necessary al lnat
rnint since IL is entirely feasible. by charging TIE
Entrance OF the existing dock and peTaaps making
new entrance Of concrete 10 90 Az .ne %oI NOT, snn,
as League Island. -, $780,, -. ~.
needed changes In the Cock arc rot nearly 50 many
NJ 40 extensive as was expected would pc the case
re- remodeliing the entrance slightly and by cutting
away with adzes the wooden al;dr5 u VIII &c pos
sic safely 70 dock the bttt!c-Shp Indiana WIN he-
biire keels in phase. or course: this cannot be done
boWever unii the dredging Of the channel IS com
pie:ed Bds for this work were opsl cd To-Day N N
III Erreau OF Yards ana Docks. The New-York
n,.ssSnr Compsny Was ,he lowest bidder At 10 to %
cents yard for inside and outside dredging re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
plfY tND NAEY ORDIRN.

Washington. Oct. 81 board o. officers OF which
CoIonel Marcus =. Miller "a Artillery. is presi-
dent. has been ordered TO NEE; IN San Francisco
20 examine cor promotion Captain William L.
Dousherty Isl Infantry: LAeu'cAants Richard X,
steedman. 10Th Infantry W!".sm J." "orKhneF'
"a .-.ill.yv: BENJAMIN r. Randolph. 81 Artillery
Thariss p Elliot. Ah Cavalry. and William s.
NcNair. Sd Artillery. - - .-., - -,
stSarhed iron, the WABASH and ordered home on
AK months leave. . ~
srnm RE bureau OF Medicine and Surgery and or
IsrSd 10 New-York as Genera Inspector OF United
T.oist Enclneer j. Lowe has been relieved as fee;
engineer OF the Pacific station bur remains on
chief Engineer 4 KIRBY has been ordered 10 the
eacshio Baltimore Of the Pacific station.
Pnvrna ster C. J. Thompson has been relieved as
feet paymas,er OF tho Pacific station. but remains
on tho Ptua6s.7hia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
BUSINESS BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURT.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES on TIE pooAh'
FOR THE COMING TERM

SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES OF TIE pochhG
FOR THE COMING TERM.
Washington Oct. 1.-THE october term OF inc
United States Supreme Court VIII BEGIN next 'io"'
day There are as cases on the docAc'' as 'sa.,'
SIS a: the beginning Of the Octooer ter'" al i',
Of which CSC cane ovcr from the las teri'' anu
ogl,,y-throc have been added IN the vac
IT,, .ccorainr 70 long usage. the h-st ceremony
VIII be an Official call on the President IL nc -
in the city on Monday. and 70 oiheF luo'.o "u,
ness will he transacted on tnat day lucsu'S '
argument ot cases the regular GocRo' VIII o0s
and this course followed until the second MONDAY
Of tho term. wien the court vii. take up tho near
Ing Of cas,t advanced on the docket ana ass's"''
for that daic Of which there are nineteen
The a-s: OF tho assigned cases Is That OF BRAZIL
charged with the murder Of the captain 'he cap
tains wife and the first mate or the pai Aen'''''
Herbert Fuller in July. 1896. Then come the eisi'-
tour.Iaw cases from Utah: the case Of the Pits
bprr cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company
against the State Of West Virginia involving III
question Of taxation: the Ease OF me IT, r,rbts
inder tre5tV "A rehearing: the oklahoma case or
Thomas ct al. against Cay ct a., ~ ~ casc
OF the tinted State, against the Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION and Others Of less gelennt s Tor arsu
-nent j. thai of the city Of New-orlcafs again r
the Texas and Pacific EaiirGad Tonp nex ,TnI"ss
il goes over for some cause. OF the cases coi,iii
over from the last eT IP: cor yand any cf h
may he finally disposed 81 on any ho"""' "'
The first week OF the term . ,...i. ;,,nor
Some Ct these cases ere OF consicelao Ie I'm
lance among them being the Nepraska fna Siste
freight rate case. nvolying The right OF ~
Ioeisa.re TO fix A freight tate beyond "tlicn Id.i
rnads cannot 60 In their charges: the soutnein
Pacific Railroad company ,,,,d ssai of which viii
determine Tho title several hundreG thousa.t"
acres Of land: the Westinghouse err nra 1as Inse
Involving the validity OF patents Gt me ~, Inng
house Company for applying The AIR p.aKe 10 Iuins
trains and the case Of the incrs'a,e, OF na H.
co,,rnIssion against the Alabama MdI31u Itaiii
road Company. involving the lons atd sho'' "'"
clanss 81 The Intersiaie Conl!nelce wv.