davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
by Telegraph to The Tribun., ]

ithaca, N Y, Nov 4-CorneIl's football practice
held In snowstoTn to-day. The full squad
out, but O'Rourke and Valdez stayed out of
the scrimmage. Hutchinson was able to get into
the play for the first time this week and distin-
gushezd himself by several dashinE runs around the
ends Gardner is handling the ball better and has
done much fumbling in the last day or two.
Caldwell is still out OF the game, and Hoffman is
In the iuhr1nary with q badly wrenched ankle.
In the scrimmage the freshmen went in against
the varsity and repeated their trick Of yesterday
in scoring, by capturing q forward pass. The reg
uars scored twice, using straight football The on
side kick blocked twice, but made substantial
gains at other times The regulars had session
with the bucking machine TO end the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
REPORT ON LICENSES In
MAJOR GETS FINDINGS.
Commissioners of accounts DiscoUer
Many Causes for Com plants.

Commissioners OF Accounts Mitchell ard Garlahsr
yesterday turned N 70 MAJOR Mcclellan their r.
pore Of the special Investigation % ire bureau %
licenses. OF which John P COrriSau vas the head
until suspended by Mayer Mcclellan The iavesti-
cation resulted in the suspension OF Corrfgaa.
stated. and the arrest OF Gaetan0 d'Anato and %
T. Z Brown chief % the electrical bureau IN tho
Department OF Water supply Gas and Electricity.
Mayor Mcclellan personally instituted the invssfi
cation Of the bureau. after receiving many com
plants from moving picture people in connection
with money paid to the bureau officials After the
removal % COTTigaR and D'Arnat0 Mayor McCieI-
Ian appointed J. A Rierdoa as acting chief q the
bureau
Upon the records and evidence the commissioners
found follows:
Fi-st-The system and methods Ct the bureau %
city against loss or the citizens against fraud or
second-The card index and Sic records or the
bureau are incomplete and Inaccurate and n
Third-No record has been made Of the forfeiture
FouTtb-The lack OF coatroI and OF aecurats and
push cart licenses in breach OF the rule established
Ffth-Ths condition of the records and the failure
record the forfeiture of licenses have resulted
in the fraudulent reissue Of innrneraoIe push cart
sixth-For these conditions the chief OF the bu-
ssvenrh-se5ti5n so. General Ordinances. has
been Frequently violated BY the chief and y NJ
E;ighth-The evidence establishes the Irresistible
or connived at the recei1t OF money In excess OF
the legal fees from applicants Tor the ISSUE anu
issue OF common show licenses
Ninth-The deputy chief q the bureau for the
boro-Igbs ~ Manhattan and The Bronx has re-
~efvad and connived the receipt OF money IN &
Of tire legal fees from aPplicants fos ne ,sSs
nd reissue Of common show push cart OF sao
grinder and boOrblack licenses
Tenth-Th- deputy CHIEF OF the bureau Tor the
Borough Of Brooklyn has received money n excess
OF the legal fee from applicants for ths reissus
and transfer OF common show licenses
We desire 70 remind YOUR honor Inar duTf1S tne
progress OF our public hearings the District Attor
ev spAciaIIv assigned Assistant District ATrorneT
Daniel T. Murphy attend the hearings and eon-
slider the evidence received. in Tar as u Nigh
appear to call for action BY his Office The above
facts together with co-lpiete copy OF ne recoIn
OF our proceedings DOW In the hands or tns
District Attorney. We accordingly refrain rom
the expression Of any opinion concerning the rofcS
OF the evidence under the provisions OF the cr1i-
nal law that mater being. now before the proSss
.R-ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
ENTRIES AT PIMLICo TO-DAY.

First ffor maiden two-year-oEds: six furone.-
Eudymon. Gus Helm, e Msgf King Com
I'd Shustsr Golden Castle Glens rails 10. Fat
Doe. soil. Puc1in Babbe. Gunzhot. Sally Tony. Boz
Pescstors, Emily c. lO7.
Second selling for three
turiongs)-Gaucus. King Avondale IO7; Laura a
Miss Perigord Consistent l09; Ctarivar The Clown
lE2 Lady KaTmo. lO4; Peep In. 10. Neoskaeeta no.
Gowanga, % Youthful. los. cool a.: Judgs Ernlen,
trout 80
Third race Che Baltimore Brewers Handicap: for
ODDS and mile
LaIy. 80: Live Wire. loo; sugar Pine Hlacko IS:
Tony Bonero. 10. Giles -
Fourth (seeplechase. fo1r-year-olas and up
ward. about two miesi-Rye Boy, I47-
Economy. i52 BilPerry. Grandpa. i63 Waterway lee.
Jim McGi. 162. Palm 1855.
Fifth race selling for three-yearolds upward.
mile and STANDARDIZATION LsckaFe. CanpaEuar
1t25 Scion Single Grant Lady Isabel
Queen OF the HIS lO6, Bobbie kean. ia Laly, III.
Ivanhoe. Il5.
sixth The Juvenile Handicap; for yearolds:
Ranger llsi Tasty court Lady. 9s cunning 1o3i
10. High Range. lo). Obdurate, l0i. Waponoca ia
Statesman l24; Taboo. 112
selling three year, ODDS and upward
fuTiongsb-Rght and True. Monroe Ii2
Callahan Ir Trey Of Spades Glorious Betsy George
G Hall I04. Faus' Ballot Box. Westover New II
Nioess. 100, Stargo"an, Ito; Beggarman. los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Philadelphia. Nov. ! - Pennsylvaria's football
warriors had stiff scrimmage with the Vilano
CVa.) eleven this afternoon in preparation for the
Lafayette and Michigan games. Both sides used
a number OF plays. The Quakers do not fear
Lafayette, IN spite Of the fact that the Easton
eleven held Princeton 10 Il 90 score. on the con-
traTy, they hope to show their superiority over
Princeton by seundiy beating the Maroon eleven
In to-days practice the coaches placed special
emphasis on the necessity of speed Means Hol-
lenback. Scarlet and Regain We're again used at
drop and place kicking. and Means did particularly
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Annapolis, Nov TN the secret work of the
Naval AcadeIny's football team this afternoon spe-
caI attention devoted before the scrimmage
to Dalton Howard and Douglas, former captains
coaching him in placing punts Robertson who
reasonably sure of place at left end before
the injury 10 his collarbone will probably be able
to play again in q few days, and the coaches are
pleased, too, by the prospect that Mason the most
available substitute for LANCE quarterback will
be back IN the game this week. He has been suf-
fering from sprained ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Amherst Mass Nov. 4.-There was hard prac-
tie for the Amherst team this afternoon in prepa-
ration for the Cornell game on saturday scrin1-
mage against the scrub lasting three-quarters OF
an hour resulted ia 10 TO victory for the var
sity. Madden kicked a pretty field goal with the
wind with him Gray and Atwood played a fine
offensive. game and Keogh and Madden filed the
end positions we'll The team seems TO j5e rounding
into form. The coaches kept ne varsity on the
defence most OF the time Is expected that the
men viii play fast game against the big red
team at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

There light work at Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon for the New York University after
the strenuous game with Wesleyan Election
Day. and Captain Young. Eni1e and Crawford
stayed out Of the practice altogether. All will be
the scrimnage to-day. however. which will be
the asst before the game with the Rensselaer, Poly
technic team at Troy on Saturday. A hard game
looked for. but Il the Improvement shown against
Wesleyan Is maintained. the team should have no
dificuty in winning New York won this contest
last year by q OF O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
WOMAN HELD ON GIRLS STORY.

Julia Keenan,. charged by agent Of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty Children.
with keeping Frances Collins aged fifteen. Of No
661 Washington street, in her home in West s9th
street for immoral purposes. held yesterday
in $500 bail for trial in the West Side Court
ciety's agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
CAsTLEwooD ATTACHED AGAIN.
Bruguiere Estate, at Newport, Made Security
on Claim for Books

Newport. r T.. Nov Another attachment has
been placed upon CastleEOOd. the summer hons
OF Mrs Josephine B. Brugui4re at Newport. The at
tachment. which IS for 5000 executed through
attorney for Barry & Sons. OF Philadelphia II
Is understood that the claim Is for books.
CastlevvOOd twice before attached during the
last summer. once BY r P Garrettson. grocer and
the other time by the E A Brown Company. pro
vision dealers. These cases n thu courts
but said to be IN the course o. settlement
Mrs. Bruguiere and her son. Louis Brugusere II
ia understood in Newport. are at present Abroad
Their estate in Newport is taxed for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
CHANCE WILL NOT LEAVE THE CUBS

Cincinnati. Nov. 4--President Murphy Of the Chi
caso National League Baseball Club declared to-
day that Frank Chance would not retire
aser Of the worlds champions reported. but
would carry out his four-year contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
The summaries follow


rI-Ionzsl- Eossfencon. q tNcCa1ey).
10 ; won z rs CSicoD. plsoe 49,
ond- CsstsxoOd. 10 fO-L- : snow. third Tine.
LIS Giovanni RazgtO. Sa1ler and sfE Hose 1ntsnsd
named
second selling rsrry yards)-soIgo
shilgz los tSIcCabel 70 J. Won hn< q 5as5sn ps
Crowley. place second: Racine II los CWalsnl.
to show. third Time i.44S- Mnat F11s5 4Aas-
ned, Left. Blackshesp. kiIiOcha1. Eit-nnap.
Sally Cohen. Boobs Ksan and De BursO finished 40
Third selling. uailsssuperstltion. Is Canch
cIire)- KsulptOn. % Leach. 70 place.
second. Gramsar. is tNicoD. to snow thrd Time
1.41A- Ontario. Neoskaleeta King Sol Hiac1o saInusi
II Harris. Laughing Eyes and Sallct Box finished as
named
Fourth race fCrcknore Memorial Sre>9Ischase; sbou-
two Reginald 132 lynch. Ben Cole.
137 CTli7msl. I place. second, m WsfStn- ia
Davidson e-er show. third Tine. t3S- Stu6erE
King 3erEoo finished named
Fifth (seIlinz. Eve One-hsc ruronssl-EffII
Tor. 10T tMcCaheyl 2 Jubiee. 1Ie
CRrusseD. 10 I place second. Dan De Soyles. lea
CSfcCsoei I snow. third Tine. iosh- TABOO.
Constellation Ne1eC- Aass-.
LiIIv pad and Hanover King finished named
selling uflle-Nszu1a. Is leach. :
l. Aster FOr. rs fNicoD. 70 place. second.
NblicIl iGoIdstein} show betting third Tine
14ats Poquessinz. CampaCuer AM Ivs1ho@ finished
Seventh race selling: r1rIouxsg-
George W Lshol-. rs tCfOlGscein}. 8 Pear
Point. III Haynes 70 place. Second Rzn5el. iO2
Leach. TO show. third Time ZOE N 7 Greene
DernetrlOs. HswsWlnz Acter AL
Brighton Jack and Rose Beaumont finished a. named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Football Princeton Dartmouth. Polo Grounds.
saturday NOV. Tth, $50 + N Seats at Spaidngs
hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The official closing quota
tons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Pennsylvania field Judge and Okeson. of Lehfgh
head lnesnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
RACING At PINLICO.
Reginald Wins the Crickmore Me-
mortal lSteepIech1se.

Baltimore Nov. 4-ReginsId won the Crfckuors
Memorial StespIecnase named IN memory Of H G
Cricknore. the well known racing Official Who
died in New York on Tuesday. at the Piulico track
to-day
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
The summary follows

Observation-Disclosures Goals from held-Hayes.
Goal from touchdown-Hayes Safety-Meltzsr Reteree
- J Wcfers. Georgetown Jmpire-F- II. Saunders.
Columbia Field tudgeJaHes c. Rice Time-20-nlinute
halves. Attendance-7Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
JAMAICA RACING SUMMARIES.

prices quoted by professional handicapper.)
FIRST RACE.-SelIng; for ysar-Jlds $500 added
six furlonss. Start good. Won haniily. Time Is
Winner, blk T.. by Shoot-Msrtbel Owner. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

SECOND RACE-Selling; for mares and gedings three
years and upward: $500 added. mile and a
sixteenth. fair Won easily Time 1875
Winner, Dr. G. b. Flying Dutchman-Black Sleeves
Owner. L. r. bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

SIKH RACE-For maiden tvvo-year-olds: $500 added
six furlongs- Start fair Won EASILY. Time l:l5l
Winner. b. E by Dublin-Lacouic. owner. Robert
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16

to be no sudden covering movemen.
It is felt that THE market is largely
oversold and that the professionals
will cover quickly for. spots have
not broken in proportion to options.
Trade reports have probably been
worked over time and tie statistics
are likely to have a hearing. The
movement to market for the week
100000 VS.. 2o7, 900. making a total of
S,S2o,ooo VS.. Io.4o2.ooo. a deficit of
100000 to date This is far from in
dicating a crop OF more than $780,
900, and s attracting some attention
SpTnners took $4,000 bales of Amer
Ican cotton during the week. VS.. 2S7-
900 last year, SO there has been more
buying by spinners than the bulls be-
heved. The visible supply decreased
$4,000 bales, compared with practi-
cally no change a year ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
BUSY POLICE COURT
TWO SESSIONS NECESSARY
YESTERDAY TO COM
PLETE BUSINESS

Business was brisk in police court
circles yesterday There were an un-
usually large number of vagrants on
the docket, and one or two cases Of
greater importance. Mime vagrant.
in all were taken tip, and this proves
that the city police force is doing
some very good work along this line.
and it is to be hoped that the work
will be kept up Until the city is rid
of all her undesirable characters.
When court closed yesterday morn
ing there were several cases 20 be
tried an an extra session was held at
$50 p. M. The most important case
at the afternoon session was tnat OF
one Silas Brooks, colored, who came
here from Arkansas some time ago
and has been under the surveillance
of the police for some time
He was arrested on the charge OF
vagrancy and an all around 'urde-
sirable." Brooks claimed to be a de
tective, representing the United
States Detective Agncy OF Cincinnati.
He had all the paraphanalia neces-
sary, including a big star, as"
Colts smoke wagon. and letter or
card of introduction from the L. s.
D. A, authorizing him to go ahead
and be Nick Carter.
Mayor Yerger decided thai TINS
city is not in need OF any such Nick
Carter's as Brooks, and remandcd
him to Jail to await Monday morn
mg's court, when, he said, "I'1l az
tend to- your case
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Receipts at all Ports

Today $4,000 bales. Same time last
year, $3.50 bales.
Cotton letter 10 the Silverstein
Brokerage. Co.
A better Liverpool market than
expected this nsorning, die 10 in
creased activity n the spot depart
ment, was the chef feature OF the
cable news.
Spot prices were easier and six
points lower, but the demand was
better and the small sales Indicated
less disposition on the part OF hold
ers to turn loose
Yesterday sales were increased by
5000 bales. making q total of 5000
aand 500 were bought for export
Cables said that spinners were
about to buy more freely. This en-
eot;raged ssme strength on this side
earyf Rtt there was so little buy
ing power that the prices sagged
gradually.
The buIlish weekend figures also
gave the market some strength, tho
i w.s evident thst there was going
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
Morning Times Special.

morning lEnes Special.
Hattiesburg. Miss, Feb. I5.-The
known dead in Mississippi are: Vim
ME Holloway, aged 6 years, daughter
of Ike Holloway, OF Service. Ike
Kirk and wife, negroes, ofMossville.
The injured Mrs. VIM Campbell,
Mossviile, seriously cut ON tf1e chin
and faIce, and badly bruised: w. 3.
Campbell, Mossville. cut in the right
leg and badly bruised; Miss MINNIE
Campbell, A1ossville very seriously
injured in the side and may die; Mrs
Lille McCraney, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, seriously cut and
bruised; Robt McCrancy, two ribs
broken; John Amber, wife and child,
of Service, all badly eli: and bruised,
Amber thohgnt . lie very seriously
injured; Mrs. J. T. Cheney, Mossville
Badly injured in TIE head, was un6on-
scious for several hours
The above list of the dead and N
jured briefly tells the story Of death
and injury by the cyclone which pass
ed over portions o{ Jones and Jas
per counties yesterday at the terrific
speed of sixty miles an hour, sweep
ing everything before it in its mad
rush through space The details OF
the disaster are slowly coming in and
it is believed here that the full extent
of the damage and the complete list
OF the dead and injured will net be
known for several days.
Along about 10 o'clock at 4 point
about two miles southwest tot Mess
vile, the tnnospheric conditions be
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16

ton Of the space on tire platform,
roped off with great palms and
banks of flowers, the whole of the
vast orchestra was packed with lis
teners. And when tte organ stop
ped and Lord Dunmore and
B:cl1nell Young walked to their
chairs, there were some ninety-nine
hundred spectators present.
Lord Duumore briefly introduced
the lecturer and then amidst a shout
of applause Mr.. Young spoke. For
an hour and half without nlote or
a dnoment's hesitation-as one who
was present bat was not Christian
Scientist satd-ibnt with voice
reaching into every gallery and nook
OF the hage hall, Mr.. Young poured
cut his message. He was listened
TO with the keenest attention,
with donstant bursts OF applause, at
times IN almost breathless silence.
such a moment occurred, When al
ter stating the claims OF Christian
Scientists. to the name sof Chris
tsdns. he asked SUDDENLY if any one in
the G7all dare derry them. and then
after waiting a few moments in 4
silence that could be heard. passed to
another point There were mo-
-nents, too, OF laughter, as when
he demanded whether the man who,
resting his arms on the keyboard,
Jared the whole organ into discord
had q. rigie TO require an explana
ton OF the origin Of the discord be-
fore he had grasped anything OF
harmony.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
SAYS CONGRESSMAN SIMS. OF
TENNESSEE
NEGROES WORST OFFENDERS
Mr.. Sims Declares That Police Do
partment is not Able to Cope With
the Conditions Eixisting-Would
Drive Out 800 Saloons
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Washington, eb. I5.-Congressr,n
Sans, OF Tennessee charged in the
house today that the city OF Wash
inston was the center of crimes. re
terr1ng TO the robbery OF woman
on the street in front of the British.
engbassy yesterday Mr.. Sims cited
otheroutrages tnat had been commit
ted in the city, but the robbery of
the woman yesterday in broad dav-
light was enough to call time for
halt.
Mr. Sims said that most of the
crimes were committed by negroes.
and that thy were getting more bold
every day because of the inefhcienoy
of the police department to handle
the situation He suggested that II
the 800 saloons in the city were run
out of business, the greater number
of idle characters would leave.
There is hardly a day now that
some representative does mot ofrc-
a resolution OF introduce a bill pro
hibiting the sale OF liquor, bu. the
speech of Mr.. Sims Is the first That
has been uttered so far during the
session +hat brought the qucton
right TO the law making center Of
the nation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
WENT TO OFFICE
WAS SHOT DOWN

Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb.I5-J F
Wilder shot and killed w + Booth
at Epps, Miss, today Booth was
armed when he went to Wilder's Of
fee, and the shooting followed a few
moments later.
Wilder is one of the largest 1um-
bed manufacturers in the state and
is president of the Mississippi Pine
assIocaation Booth formerly edited a
newspaper here, but has lived in Dal-
las, Texas, lately.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
BY Bicknell Young, c. S. B., on
Next Friday Evening

In speaking of a lecture deliver
ed in London by Bicknell Young,
who will deliver lecture in Green
vile on Friday evening, Feb. 2Ist,
the London correspondent to abe c.
S. Sentinel says in part:
London. En- gland-Tuesday April
p was St Georges Day. At the
Guild Hall there was a conference
on imperial education; at the colo
NAL office the prime ministers OF the
empire were discussing imperial de-
fense: it was 1h-e opening day OF
t1e Shakesperian festival, and in the
midst of all this the people were
asking how it came to pass thai, for
the first time in years, there was no
celebration in the Albert Hail. and
instead of the English ballad con-
cert there was a lecture on Chris
tian Science, and no one seemed 2,bie
to answer them.
When, London found that there
was to be a Christian Science lee
ture in Albert Hall, London smiled,
and asked who was going to fill it.
TIE question was answered when the
time came The Inspector III charge
of the police outside OF the hall.
when he saw the crowd collecting
declared he had never anticipated
anything like it, or he would have
had many more men; however he
had no use for them. The attend
ants inside thought it in the nature
OF hardship that the doors were
opened SO long before the time
They smiled and said all the people
who would confe could easily get in
mtids later. When the doors were
opened and the people began to
surge in by thousands, they altered
their minds. For the next hour they
were kept busy trying to find seats
for the crowd at the doors. Long
before the organ ceased to play ev-
cry available seat was filled and
numbers of people were going dis
consolately away.
Inside the hall the scene was
striking With the exception of
some seats held by private ir>lyid
uzls, every place was occupied Tier
sitter xirr Of people stretched up to
flse snrd. znad al srpsand - prume-
nade It the top appe@red thick
lins Of spectators. With the excep-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA
REACHES PUERTO MONTT
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Puerto Mont, Chile, Feb. I5-The
United States torpedo destroyer 70-
tilla arrived at this place yesterday
after 4 safe and pleasant passage
through tn echannels from the Strait
of Magellan aloug the coast of Chile.
1t was piloted through by Lieut. Ray
as, Of the Chilean army. The ar
rival of the Americans were greeted
9th nthusiasm by the people of this
town
Puerto Montt is a prosperous Chill
can town on Terglo Island few
miles off the coast and 600 miles
south of Valparaiso.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-16
R.R. RATE REDUCTION
TENNESSE FALLS INTO LINE
WITH MISSISSIPPI AND
ALABAMA
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Nashville. Tenn. Feb. I5.-Ten
nessee comes into line with Missis-
sippi and Alabama on the two and
a half-cent railroad rate The N. c..
& s.. l., L. s. n, and I. c. roads,
which announced that they would
contest the ,order ofw the railroad
commission for the two and hall
cent rate, beginning April I, have
agreed to issue coupons to passen-
gers paying three cents
They will await the outcome of the
suits now pending in Alabama where
conditions are the same as in Ten
nessee, before giving up the fight Ell
tirely. The Southern Railway lines
agreed at the FIRST to the reduction.