davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16

The sufferings and nisfortunes which have fallen
recently upon the Italian immigrants 10 bta|n
and other South American countries nave adoe'
70 the migration from the peninsula 10 the
United States. compelling the Roman GoNernineh'
TO issue an additional regulation OF great impor-
tance Just now sensational trial IS going on
at Genoa against the officers OF steamer VINO
are charged with having ill-treated the ltahah
emigrants on board bound from the Mediter-
ranean TO Brazil In the latter country hardy
week elapses without report OF outrages OF some
kind ON Italians who the chief sufferers IN
the bloody riots of Sac Paulo last year. news
paper OF that city the '"rribuna ltallana, SAID
recently "It can be safely said that not one day
passes without some OF our countrymen oeihs ar
bitrarily imprisoned being bastinadoed by om-
cIals or soldiers" In the Argentine Republic tne
government Is too often unable to protect immi-
grants against pillage and murder committed oy
the savage Indians who lately destroyed the estao-
N.hment or factory OF Santa Ana. In the district
OF Risistencia and murdered the owner, Countess
Alice Lasaige.
In the United States the Is different the
Roman Government has understood that II It's SUP
iects are we'll protected here Its duty is 70 prevent
as much as possible bad individuals or ex-convic"
from being shipped 10 America. In consequence inc
Italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs and the Minis
ter OF the Interior have agreed to issue an adu,-
tionai regulation to those already applying 10 ei'
grants The projects OF provinces nave reoe"'
orders not to grant transports TO indlvduais ia
been convicted and intending TO ernisrate 70 'ob' VIZ
United states except under TIE following condl-
tions: The applicants must present pehai e,iv a,i
tincate" OF the latest date, In which ls c'sy, n.,
told the cause OF their condemnation. lhey ,hey
sign declaration that they are aware ina, o,s,ss ,
may not be allowed 10 land IN the uhi'eo ''
on account OF their penal record -, =. AVA
The Roman Government has been induced 70 take t
this step not only through proper understansains s
f The case I'm itself but also 10 guard against tase
declarations az to cmigrants former lie when
might be made By Individuals anxious TO emisis.e
70 America and TO whom Il might be forpluusm
10 land there even II they had been sentences ~
LILY for slight offences.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
BRAVERY ~ STOPPING RUNAWAYS.

HEROIC ACTS OF A MOUNTED POLICEMAN AND
A COURT JANIToR IN MoRRIsANIA.
large team OF horses attached to a milk deiv-
cry wagon belonging to Herman RANKIN. VINO ives
I'm College-ave. between One-hundred- -and-hfty-
third and One-hundred and-ffty fourth SITS. took
fright Yesterday at One-hundred d-and-hfty-thrd-
and Third-ave and dashed up Third-ave at a ter
rifle speed Just above the point OF starthg the
horses dashed the wagon against an elevated pill
lar This broke the wagon from the horses but
left them dragging the pole and whiihetrees
which swayed from side to side. as the horses
dashed along and made It impossible for any one
TO stop them 1t also added to the fright OF the
horses and impelled them to run faster
Just as the horses passed the Morrisania court
house Edward Enrich. the janitor, seeing that IL
the horses not stopped they would either
dash into a crowded Union trolley car up the
avenue or strike 1t with the swaying pole ana
" yhiffietrees. and perhaps Kill some one rushed
out and seized the reins, which were trailing along
after the infurlated horses. near the curostone
Ehrllch was thrown on his face and dragged tor
several feet until he relinqushed his hoid on .he
reins and rolled over He received many scratches
and lacerations Of the face and body. Wnile ne
was unable TO stop the horses. his pull on the
reIns sweryed them to side, so that tney
iust steered clear Of the open trolley car, which
vas jammed with men, women and chhoren'
mostly children, bound for picnic grove.
At One-hundred and-fifty-ninth-st anu ih'
ave- Is the Morrisania police station on the out
side Of the station Mounted Policeman Charies
Heffernan was cleaning his horse. He had large
knife in his hand with which he was parlng the
horses hoofs He the attempt OF Ehrhch "
stop the runaways. In moment he cut the hai-
ter that held the horse o the post Jumped pssass Un
wsnted for the runaways to come up Then ne
reached for the reins and grabbed them ysth botn n
hands The force OF the horses sent ieiternan
aying from the back Of his horse; and he was was
dragged for over a hundred feet HIS horse pelns
trained stood still and did not follow the runa-
ways otherwise Hefrernan would nave Deen tIa'ri II, y
MED under foot. While being dragged along az
terrible rate HeTernan did all he could to pun on
the reins and finally managed 10 check me speed
of the horses and bring them 70 a standstilI; a.,
Heffernan was lacerated and bruised ana hs
clothing was badly torn. At -hundred-an d-slx-
teth-st there was large crowd OF Snadtesn s
waiting TO 20 on an excursion They nlled tne
sidewalks and flowed over into the street RI hei,
fernan knew what would result from the runaways
reachine that point and ne took great chances
end stopped the frightened horses within a lew rev
fcet OF where the children were gathered. The
horses were taken 10 the police station. where they
were claimed by their owner NO one was seriously
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
HENRY CLAY HENDERSON EXCITED.

Henry Clay Henderson, Captain Prices lawyer
who was arrested on the charge Of disturbing the
peace at the instance Of the Mazet investigating
Committee and whose failure on Monday 10 APP
near for examination resulted In the forfeiture by
Magistrate Omstead OF his bond OF 500 appeared
I'm the Centre-st. police court yesterday ana ex-
citedly demanded an explanation of Clerk Tebbetts
of the forfeiture of his bail and demanded that It
be reinstated, owing 10 MISUNDERSTANDING. Cerk
Tebbetts told him that inasmuch as the ball had
been forfeited and the papers had been transferred
10 the District-Attorneys office. he could do moth
ing in the premises. .
Henderson said he was going to the District-At-
torneys office, but Assistant District Attorney
O'Connell, who has charge OF forfeited recogni-
zances said late in the afternoon that he had not
seen Henderson, He had received the papers, and
had not yet entered the forfeiture and could not
for several days Henderson might see the Magis-
trate and have the bond reinstated before the for
feiture entered.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
o-Ana seeing whether they are operatns' A.

o.ra ..e,ng whether they are operatins7 A.
Yes, slave 81; Won found them operatng7 Ayes
bunch Of hs repSfs lepSe Which
wmca vn and MIR Mr. Riordan Jointly haye made OF gSs5
visits TO policy shops over period OF ''''"
oave you done that work steadily nS or d,sse nsse
you been doing other WORK De'" N
9Mrhis is the work you have done at odd times
o1lfe there a large yss Hamssr sir of policy shops
by p reputation? @ A>~Yes. sir , .-"Ar.
Ad%m' Ndmn De- BE Witt @ffS9f fS@ Mcca6e c and quite lot
6ons Snf" how e"e many are there A-AbOut hf
teen or twenty that know o., o., shons in the city
0HnSG dHSed Ins up among these men? AYes sir
Q-Does each man have a distr'c'' A. -''o' '"''
al sTSanq your know nos how the astrn
uted to the different shops? Ayes SIR 'neS "''
dstrl9Seg, 81 nraw,nSs 49, are made twice day. A-Yes
Towhere are they supposed TO come from? o, orAs A.
That is a hard thing 10 say-supposed 10 come
from Jersey? don't know guess '"e' NV
mooe mo@Prpobaby p made up In the city. A-Yss, sir
nt-ne 9rHoT tSSm 40 ardnnG 5nSGG swce ssi 70 % DAY ~
Q-Where do these runners coi"o "'''
From policy Headquarters
HEADQUARTERS REVEALED
o-where are those policy headquarters |a"
YOU tell any or tnemF h-oo"''' '''' ~
o-Where is shipseys headquarters? A'-No'
52ie Bowery. ,.., shtn-
O-Iow many policy shops are served from o"'p-
sev,s at No. s21b Bowery? Al guess 80
q About 100 shops backed by shipsey? Ayes
sir. ,s,,or,ers,
o-where Is there another policy heauq'a''e'''
A-No. II Bowery. ,,..,
- 1Iow many are served from there? Al don't
.row how many shops Kraft has got-aoout
twenty-five or thirty. ,-,-.,
q Where is there another headquarters a.
rha-e wos one at No 9O0 Bowery, but he just
moved lately. That was Murray's Headquarters
O.-Where did he move to? Al oou'u" '"''
couldn't tell where he moved ,
Q.-Do you know any other heauq""' ''e'''
Yes sir. .,.,, or1 Stan
| ton SITS. Paul Morris.
oNAnv others? A-One. No. ZIG Grand-st'
money brokers. They are all money brokers
~ -Trhov call themselves money brokers'? a.
| We air Another No Stanton-st That Is all
| recall II, ,o,uhor
Mr. Moss-I think that is all. You VIII renemoe'
| tho dictn,ents dismissed on the Dlstrict-h''o'
! - ton among them were a number for book
! ,ontina c,d poolselling | call your attention "
that fact M this time. have one mere III poI'i'
| brought 10 my attention by Mr.. Burr OF 'he 9o'
| ciety for the Prevention OF Crime a case "het
| the eo,,etv prosecuted No. 1l5 Nassau-st "heI'
| there were a number Of persons arresleu anu %
| ous hearings and in the Court OF Geherai ees'
| s,ors part on the 9th Of May. sentence was sus
| rended on the defendants their promise 10 keeI
| out of business submit that as one vi ti'
sy-rnto,ns ~ the disease Are there any other wit
! nesses present?
Mr. Horman-What Is the date Of the suspension
| Of sentence?
Mr. Moss-May 3.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

P Fateison prsa i9srshaln ard McLqgshli3 j.
GuT aG &c. ossni 3d. a at 81 B s NJ o. Motions ~ orders NOS H.
supreme cqurt.spefIoI TermmPar Before Beach.
sdSsSs 5%saeaE ssSd H 1Sp
supreme TsfmPa5! u s .sf Scott
g. 5 g; ass s:s s. @
Supreme court-Specal Term-Parts V and vr-Ad-
supreme cour,-sPeclal Term-Part yII.Before Truax'
supreme couri~Tria Term Part Ii~Tefore McAdam.
II Preferred Nos ei55. said oS72 o9ci. s7i9
supreme court-Trial Term-Par, HI-Before Ftz-
sSrsd @ s5 5NG s 4s @ tss S ias 1874 $s s 4e 1872 1857 49,. s t
i97I 407s 5oOi, s727 37ai Ass s7io s7i0 s722
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-BetOre Andrews.
srpreme couTtETriai Term~Part v-Before Leventrit
JCauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case un-
TsT%PaT yI,nsGre H. 2,t FIRE. Trssdma"
sR1s 1875 Day caendarrNos toi 4ies
s s @ t sS ss ss s:s ss 1883 5sss 1913 49, f S S S ss ssss
2's7 8',s 25S 81 7o9 22S2 Clear orr, p.,oro su,,,
Causes to be sent from Part VII FOR trial Case un
supreme cOurt-Tral Term-Part Ix-Adjour7ed until
Causes to be sent from Part wi unfinished
TO ss sent from Part VII FOR trail clear
Supreme Court Trial Term-Part XIlLBefore Chester
surroeate's Court-Chambers- Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called 1880 a. m. No. i4so. viii OF
Thomas :. Robertson az II a. m. Wills for probate
r. Jones' Kate Curry. az 1890 a. m. Margaret
KeaTney k.'ey Grossm@I a. ssor. IN vornum
city TI' coHrisPecol Term Before r.szslmon, C j..
city a TeTm-Part Pax Ipefars od Ora cSnIs" s%s ,i
344S. 1927 1926. 3s79 5's6 3S65is 3oi''s 7loS Soos
city courtTria Termpart ITBsfOre schushman:
1880 s 2S ssS sSs ts s ''s 5 esi Sis s Ss1s 800 ~
City Court-Tral Term-Part IIloBefore Hassali j.
@ Me Ss S $iS es sS5 1919 $ls @ s; sS ssS s i; s ?s $685.
Clear
City court-Trlal Term-Part IvBetore o'pwyer. i
7ss' 7Ss 7Ss isl 10? 7so 1873 $3.50 Clear ' ''
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Beach. J.
Francesca vanasco ag,. Andrea Romsno-Jsmes j.
Nealls.
by GGderseeve. J.
Julia @. Gadsden agt. Place q Terry Manufacturing
Company-John 8. McMaster.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Beach. !.
New York County National Bank agt. Foehrenbach
Company-sidney j. Cowen.
Mutual Life Insurance company ast water-Edward
Brown
bowling agt. White-Augustus c. Brown.
Larned agt. McCanrey-Francis =. Lowrey.
| Heller agt. Bolton-Francls u. Delahunty.
by Gidersleeye. J.
| Matter OF arnith-Arthur c. Palmer
| Matter Of Cross--Arthur c. Palmer.
McGnl agt. Holmes. Booth Haydens-William o.
| Choatcf
csun sgI HOrtOs Q'uss essss-HOwAa Van SIN
dsren.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16

executive session and until that discussion can %
had and don't think II Is advisable TO take TINS
adjournment at this time, and the minority ASKS
at this time that there be executive session io'
the purpose OF discussing between the members OF
this committee whether there shall or shaii not DE
an adjournment until the 1st Of August The MN
oritv have some rights which the majority should
respect
HOFFMAN SURPRISES MAZET.
The Cbalrman-I fail TO understand the pro-
nriety OF this statement. I had a conversation
with Mr. Hoffman this morning. and he said 1t
didn't make any difference to him. except ne
wanted 10 take the ground that he wanted to have
this Investigation closed az early possible and
agreed with him on that So Mr.. Hoffman Is hardly
fair when ne saws that he has not been consulted
He said It didn't make any difference to him. TO
tho minority except ne wanted TO take that ground
/ think that IL sufficient. II he wants an executive
session we Will have II now but he needn't make
o,v ,utlIc statement OF II, because have ALREADY
discussed 1t with him. ,
Mr. Uonman-I made no such statement; sald
that the attitude Of the minority would be one OF
continuous session until the committees work WAS
concluded and not 10 adjourn from now until Au-
eust or any other later day. That has always
been the disposition OF the minority, and IN execu-
tive session | will give the majority suncieht re"
sons why this adjournment should not be
The Chairman-The committee IL now adjourned
until the ist of August subject 10 earh"r '"'' "'
the chairman.
Mr. hoffman, desire to make a statement on De-
half of the minority. I'm relation 10 the adjourn
ment.
The committee then went into executive SESSION.
but no change in the programme was made
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
POLICY HEADQUARTERS.
5MUND NEFELBERGER GIVES THE Pc
LICE SOME vALUAB

LICE SOME VALUABLE POINTERS
Sigmund Nefelberger recalled
Mr. Moss-You have been going around with Mr..
Riordan. and sometimes by yourself visiting policy
shops? Ayes. sir.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-16
,DJOVRNED TO AUGUST I.

Mr. Chairman. ask you TO adjourn here ~ a"d a.
we nm; in A pretty full day. sir ana haNe uOlre r ~
in order II possible. to avoid seSSR' or in one The
sessions have been very continuous an rg he
acting for this kind of weatner conSne'S hn h5a 10
work that has been done ana mas 70 De uol,e "
i,aa, q f1ll DAYS testimony before the committee
and 7 suggest that we do not hold session 10.
morrow IL will be a great convenience 10 me "o'
to do H.
The Chairman-It will be convenience 10 the
,,o,,,,tss,on because Mr.. Costello wants to go
hor,a and T have a number Of engagements to-
,nor,ov And I will say that owing to the per-
soral demands OF the committee the personal
husness affairs the committee has deemed II wise
% ,ake an adjournment Of several weeks In order
., enable the members TO look after their personal
.,,ars and will state that we have agreed upon
,ha ia, Of August as the day upon which 10 take
nm our hearings with this proviSo. that we may
call the committee together two or three weeks
earlier than that ~ the committee deem IL desir-
able to do II
Mr. Moss-It will then be the ist OF August. sub
feet 10 earlier call.
The Chairman-Subject TO an earlier call
Mr. Moss-If any events arise making an earlier
chairman?
preciate. our time has been very largely taken up
and the members Of the committee have their own
matters to look after and have decided at this time
~ take n few weeks adjournment.
Mr. Hoffman, wish TO say that the minority
have not been consulted about any adjournment.
I understood after this session this afternoon.
there wa. to be an executive session for the pur
nose OF discussing the question OF adjournment. The
minority have a right TO insist that they be heard
on that subject. and do not believe that an ad-
1ournment should be taken until there Is such an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Rampant specula-
ton in wheat and a further rise in prices
characterized the grain session on Change
to-day. At one time the market had scored
a clean gain of 41sc on yesterdays closing
prices. This was when May touched 827sc
This marked an advance of about cents for
the week. The market here opened at an
advance of 1850 when it gave way &c, under
the pounding of exporters who have de-
liberately resisted the advance since it's in
ception, Notwithstanding that supplies con-
tinental and in Great Britain, especially in
Liverpool, showed a serious depletion. The
reluctance of the foreigners to recognize
the strength of the wheat position in this
country, as claimed by the bull interest,
was manifested in the partial response
made to our advance of yesterday in to-
days cables AS soon as the foreign con-
tigent saw the influx of outside buying or
GERS, however, they manifested serious
alarm and Joined in the buying movement.
during the day the market resisted several
raids, and at times looked very weak but
rallies were equally numerous except just
before the close, when the market dropped
about lac from the highest prices under
disposition to take pronts. AT the close of
business, however, local sentiment was de-
cidedly bulliSh and the market f1rm in tone
a net advance of 25sd31sc. Exporters not
only bought futures On a large SCALE but
cash gram as well. the sales of the latter
5000 bags, largely worked at the gulf
ports
Flour-Receipts, 26OOO brls; exports, 1890
brls. Market more active and decidedly
stronger, advancing 10 and 10 points WIN
wheat and closing with continued upward
tendency. Supplies generally held too high
for business. Winter patents 50. S56l4. 10;
winter straights, S3.70a3.75 Minnesota
patents $4.1OGl4.35. Corn meal firm. Rive
stronger: No. 2 Western, Sc f. o. b. affoat.
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts 1850 bu exports.
600 bu. Spot strong; No. 2 red, S62sc,
f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Options showed
great excitement. speculative activity and
strength, opening up 1ssc. advancing to a
point .41sc above yesterdays. closing prices
and closing firm. at a net rise of 25sa3Ac
Exporters sold early in the session and
caused a temporary reaction. followed by an
erratic advance indicated. The up
ward movement was stimulated by develop
ment Of an active demand for cash wheat
and broadening general speculation. March
S912Qo54sc, closing at S5$sc; May 79a4@oz1sc,
closing at SlSsc.
Corn-Receipts, 9,75o bu; exports. S2S bu.
Spot market strong; No. 2, 441sQ 46l2c, f. o.
b. ahoat; options opened SIC higher with
wheat; lost most OF the advance, but again
turned firm and returned 10 the best prices
closing at net advance of Sc. being sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27


heifers, $3SOG4: western-fed steers $4.1OQ5s5;
Texas steers. $39OG5.25; calves, 50. 50@7.
HogsIIhe supply or hogs exeeeoeu .e Ss 71d
g. s5; packing lots, S35O63.7O; mixed $S.50I3.77is;
butchers sS.55QS.sO; lights, 50 45@S.7S1s; pigs.
Sheep and Lambs-Competition among buyers
of sheep was brisk, and prices a point in ad-
vance Inferior to choice sheep brought $z4og
425; ewes SO. 600D3.SO; yearling wethers A@469;
Western lambs. $465qlsO; feeders, A.25gA75.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000; sheep,
1900
ST. LOUIS. jan 6-Cattle-Receipts 1890. i'm
Guiding 1900 Texans. Market steady; fair TO ma
tive shipping and export steers, 450q6, bulk OF
sales at S4.6Oq5.S0; dressed beef and butcher
steers SO. 6Od540, bulk at s425Q510; steers under
600 lbs SS14 20, bulk at $3.75q5 49, stockers and
feeders 81 7564.9O bulk at $S.50q4SO; cows and
hefers, s2G45O, bulk of cows at $270QS.l5, bulk
s3G5 bulk at $3.90g4SO; cows and heifers, $SlS
Hogs-Reccipts 1890 Market 591Oc lower;
pigs and lights, s3.55Q3.S5; packers sS.6O9S75;
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800 Market steady:
native muttons, sS.70G4; culls and bucks. SO
S75; lambs s465q5; clipped Texas sheep, $50
@3.75.
KANSAS CITY. Jan 26-Cattle-Receipts. 81
99s; calves 2O9 The market strong and all
offerings quickly taken; choice steers, t.6S
Q5.80; Western steers, $685.; Texas steers $50
q4l0; Texas cows, 81 25DS SO; native heifers $50
case; native 81 25q4; native feeders, $500
AIS; native stocSers. s3.4OQ5.
Hogs-Receipts 12,s2S. Market steady to a
shade lower; bulk of sales. $35063. 62lz heavies,
49, 50Q3 IS; packers, S350u3.65; mixed, $500 60
lights S3.35q3.55; Workers. sS50gS5 So; pigs, SSlO0
$40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 98 Market strong.
owing to limited supply, being loc higher; Lambs
S4d4sO: muttons, S3q350; culls $2q3.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Beeves-Reeepts. 1000
head all for exporters and slaughterers. Moth
ing doing; feeling steady: cables firm; refrigera-
tor beef higher at ll1sc per H. Exports to-day.
2S5 cattle. IS sheep and 2OS0 quarters OF beef to-
morrow none.
CaIves-Receipts iO9 Market firm and an
sold; veals SGds171s; car OF Southern calves, s..
Hogs-Receipts, L754. Market easier at $40
4 .; general sales. $4.20 for good hogs.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 3.4S7. Sheep quiet
and steady; lambs dull but not quotably lower;
fair to prime sheep. S4G4.37ia lambs. common to
choice. $462z0520.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-Catte steady at $50
as.
Hogs active at sS.25q3S0.
Sheep and LaInbs-sheep steady at S22594;
lambs dull at $4H525.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-27

Samuel II. Thompson. central passenger
agent or the Missouri Pacific. who has been
Ill for some months, has resumed his duties.
General Manager Hays. of the Grand
Trunk, accompanied by his wife will leave
next week on visit to England and the
continent.
The passenger department of the Big
Four is gradually curtaiiing the selling of
round trip tickets between prominent points
on its system.
D., In the spring the Pittsburg. Bessemer {,
service between Pittsburg and Butler and
Erie. Fast service is proposed
Citizens of Delphos are disturbed over
changes which Receiver Hunt. of the Toledo
st. Louis * Kansas City, has been making
which annul Delphos as a division point
On Feb 5. II. Hockaday. contracting
agent of the Toledo st. Louis q Kansas
CITY, at Kansas City, will become CONNER
Gal agent OF the company at that point, vice
j. j. Collister.
II. V. Carries, of the shops of the Penn
syNania road at Altoona, has been sent To
Terre Haute to inspect the new cars the
Ierre Haute car works are building for the
Pennsylvania
The shipments of stone from the Bedford
quarries have been the largest during the
winter months for some years in December
and thus Tar IN January averaging forty
i've cars per day.
The tax department of the Santa Fe lines
will hereafter be under the personal super
vision of j. j. Frey. general manager. and
l.. T. Cartlidne, tax commissioner. is TO re-
port direct to him.
The survey has been completed for a new
road from Florence. Ala. to Jackson. Tenn
which will connect the Illinois Central with
the Mobile * Ohio and open up rich iron
ore deposits in Tennessee.
A special train Of the Wabash on Satur-
day made the run from Windsor to St
Thomas, l07 miles, in III minutes. Deduct
ing "A delay of nine minutes on switches, the
l01 miles were run in l02 minutes.
b. c. Vaughn and r. c. Dunnevant of the
Pittsburg x Lake Erie, left on Wednesday
night for a three weeks pleasure trip in
tending 10 visit Cuba before returning
Their route, as laid out. covers 5000 miles
II is understood that the committee an
pointed by the Western Passenger Associa-
ton TO consider the proposition 70 Increase
the minimum number Of miles TO be Travelled
under the interchangeable mileage system