davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
IN THE ZIG COOPERATION SCHEME
Tho Kansas Aliiaacc Resolves to Joia th,
National Unlon Company.


National Union Company.
sAL1NA, Kan. Oct 23.-The Kansas Farmers
Alliance will become q part OF the National
Union Company Of New York. capital stock
$2O.O00On0. organized for the purpose Of
monopolizing everything in sight. For elk
hours yesterday afternoon and again this
morning the big cooperative scheme was be-
fore the Convention. The committee APP
pointed to Investigate and report upon tho
scheme reported yesterday afternoon un-
favorably. The report was rejected by the
Convention. and this morning the National
Union Cooperative scheme was adopted by AN
overwhelming vote. The insurance feature
was then taken UP. and in this. too. co6pora-
g. W. Sandusky. Secretary Of the Alliance
Exchange Company. which does $5.OOU,IOO
worth OF business year in this state. says
that 1t will be An easy thing to throw all of MS
business into the new organizations; In nddi-
trol absolutely the grain business of the state.
The plan is to make Mfr. sandusky general
state. Kansas City wiil DO. the distributing
point. and all goods will be purchased direct
where the Alliance Will pledge It's support 70
goods supplied " the National Union Com
pany Tor share in the profits,
Inc National Union Company is m out
Was proposed then and approved Iy President
Polk Three months later a meeting OF rapi-
talists was held in New York city. and the COM
pany was formed and S3,OOO.OOO Of the capital
stock subscribed. is probable tint the work
and that the first stores will be esta blished
about Jan noxt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Ohio. P.,l,.x supply or Natura, Gas.

trouble In several Of the natural gas towns Of
Ohio over tho fuel question Notice was served
yesterday on the factories OF Lima. by the
Natural Gas Company that no Gas would be
furnished after Nov. l. The manufacturers at
Titf1n were notified that when tho present con-
tracts expired they would have to- put in me-
fss ann pay er s az ss sts p six cents
no longer depend on gas aud arc resuming
the use Of coal. Only private consumers are
furnished with gas in Dayton, and unless the
supply is Increased by the drilling olnew wells
the price will be increased 70 per cent The
idly decreasing. Costly litigation Is likely to
ensue at Dayton and THIN over franchises and
Grants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
T'oan.ay Hal, Meeting. ro..,xA..

Fourth Distrlct-Corner Monroe and I,ut.
gers streets Speakers: W. s. Pendleton
Edward T. Flynn. Warren W. Foster Thomas
]. Ford. and Charles Cooler
Fifth Dlstrict-The William Fl. Jones hsso.
citation. cornor Spring and Thompson streets.
Speakers: Fl. Hoffman Drown, John Ii. Burns.
Potter Mitchell. Wauhope Lynn. Edward II.
Hotchkiss. and William G.. Kerbin.
Sixth Distrlct-Corner Goerck and Delaney
streets. Speakers: Julncs Oliver. Thomas s.
LonerGan. Abraham Nelson. Edward @.
o'Brien. and Charles ]. Schampain.
Thirteenth Distrlct-Cornsr Nineteenth
street and Tenth avenue. Speakers: Gen.
Mqgtln 7; Mcmahon, Judge Edward Browne.
ian; and Wright HoisonG. ''' '"0li"S ou''
fifteenth rDistrlct-Corner, Twenty eighth
s%Sas aa nsn"
,io6srt Petty Max Bayersdorfer. and John b.
tsrnsr Thirty ,foqr.A street and Eighth ave-
Nes an,% ana MpI rHaf E ii Abraham
s@sSlsy. sydSey J. po%aa; Eoais rFfn' Doyle T. IT,
Rtahi GaH s9nR eeiGssS street and
H.s Ma hGs S%"4S: E %s
way Ghares a s%ns and David H" Wesh os
Nineteenth pistrict-R !. kerriean Associa-
sSs n eorn spe IEyse11n4 'fSf sr and
Ths dhSHes f coofSnsR en Hs SsS s at
oSd k RIM Ba snI$i BsIe s5 Thom sa
l. Feitnsr, ex-Scnatar Thomas. J. Dreamer.
TWsnty b a f i@5tb street
ss sysfR dswas srTfacS Kan MG aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
WELL, GOOD-BY, JONES.
Much Obliged for Your Farewell Extract
from Mr.. Fsssetps Prose Compositions.

from Mr.. Fassetps Prose Compositions.
Tho Tribune had beat" yesterday. con-
sisting OF a letter from Lieut.. Gov. Jones. de.
clnrinc "Wo must defeat tho Tammany ticket
by voting for men whose politics arc opposed
to ours. repuGnant as 1t is" The letter also
makes these remarks:
day ss q e New xSIt
are recorded In the snhas OF crime men VII n few
ntss ssl s1sss e S sS.
So sses or ala
are Are righ to-day beyond The dreams q most ,mtri.
sss @ ~. ssy Wits e ias
sSns 20 e S sy o . .ns the
Their rapidly increasing numbers; fresh ned. and
acquire the same Snrsstraned eontre Of Tho anf. o
che state and Satioa that they may pander the peo
forf Tho question At ssus In our state escsion in
Su 81 III sss q Jp9 se
wha la 70 t y vii @
expect Ike Ts.uIss from " sSs sam. nm:
Concerning, which adaptation Of Mr.. Fas-
sets fantastic speeches Senator Cantor said
As the Democratic leader Of the Senate for
four years, during oil Of which timo Mr.. Jones'
Tns the presiding officer ! have never heard
q Hail It's saders
Wo havo had during that time. many CONVEX
satlons on the subject of that organization and
with hls ambition to be Governor Of the stnte.
In all those interviews he has stated TINT Tam
many Hall was q Democratic organization OF
which not only the city hut tho Democracy
OF the State should be proud. II was COM
posed Of loyal honest, and earnest Democrats,
whose public services, demanded and should
recei We from tho people the utmost confidence
and support. Daring last winter, he was very
anxionsto secure the support q the Tammany
on that subject. The only reason that can be
assigned for his yindictive and venomous let
ter, printed to-day Is that Of II disappointed am
bition. He originally and until compare
tiyeyrecent period was Republican. Because
NE ambition was not realized IN that party he
Ihs ana P rssiad NOM " hfSanse
cratic party. he leaves us and returns again
once more TO the Republican fold"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Hoomes nm EE-(.onyict,

Benjamin c. Hoomes. the gentlemanly
boarding house thief. is an ex-convict He de-
clared when arrested that 1t was the first
time such thing had happened to him. but
Detectives Carey and Madden OF the West
Twentieth street station were informed by
Detective Mccarthy Of the last Thirty nth
street station yesterday that he arrested
Hoomes eighteen months ago for a similar
the penitentiary and 800 fine He wos re-
lensed on July "a; Detective Mccarthy has
seen Hoomes since no was arrested recently.
The novelty OF being robbed by such q gen.
meman has delighted Hoomes's many victims.
back, their, property Hoomes Is now in tho
Tomhs where his prison life Is made COM
Portable by presents OF fruits and dainties
from the persons whom he robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Alleged Discrimination by tho Boston and
Maine.

Boston. Oct GA case has been brought
before the United States Circuit Court under
the Interstate Commerce law. which will DO
the first OF its kind ever tried In Massachusetts,.
Powers Co.. grain dealers. with O mill at
Charlestown Neck. adjoining tho tracks OF tho
Boston and Maine Railroad. issued writ yes
100000 damages. The law prohibits dis
elimination Ivy common carriers against local
tiles. products. or persona. Tho firm was ac-
West to. the place of destination. usually one
Of the stations On tho Boston and Maine. with
milling. without additional charge. Other
millers are permitted, 1t is alleged to grind
corn In transit on roads north Of Boston. but
To this firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Louisiana Lottery Men Indicted,

SIOUX FALLS. Oct 23.-The United States
Grand Jury hero reported to-day eleven indict-
ments each against tho officers Of the LOUISE
ana Lottery. Among the men indicted are
Gen. Beauregard. Paul Conrad. President OF
tho lottery. and Joseph r. Homer. Secretary,
The indictments are for transmitting lottery
advertisements through the mails, The evi-
affidayts, Tho department at Washin Vton
brought the charges before this court for the
trated.
The United States Marshal and his dcputies
yice.President. Secretary, Treasurer. and
directors OF tho lottery The extreme penalty
10 i've years Imprisonment and 5000 line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
NOW THEW, MIR. EASSETE.
Could Yoa Ten the Truth. Once In = whiie,
Hefors Mr.. Platt Got Yous

Congressman Cummings said yesterday:
Here is an extract from tho Tibune's report
OF Mr.. Fassetts speech In tho Eighth district:
"sha rtair to you about the WORLDS Fair shouts Of
"You neednt"l see you know all about that. tCriss
of"were not voting on tho Worlds Fair"l Correct,
my friend and 10 We we're voting upon IL you would
like TO ind out by whose instructions the eEhtyix
Democratic Congressman voted 10 send It to Chicago
tGrsat cheering and appsuse.l
Now Mr. Fassett knows" Congressman
Cummings continued. that this is misstate-
ment. Only 42. and not 30 Democrats voted
to send the Fair to Chicago. while lis Repub-
leans voted to sond It there To prove this
beyond contradiction or dispute give you the
vote taken from the Congressional Record OF
Feb "a 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
RIGHT TOU ARE; II H.1IN'T.
Ths Osatloa or Mr.. Man from Sullivan Ia
Froat OF the Tan,n,nmy Hammer.

front % tno Aohlhlhny nunuers
Ho was more than 10 years old. Ho wore
cowhido boots. He wandered down Fourteenth
btr0ot and stopped opposite TGmmany Hall.
Ito looked up ut tho immense banner that
hangs on tho front OF tho building and read
out the words:
. - Has tho scat Of tho empire como to tho
West2 New York will answer that on the I'd
~ November" ,..
lilo read 1t over second time and then he
turned and gathered In his long arms two
,?ung men who had been standing right be-
Now that's the question by gum" he said.
Hes IN seat o tn empire gone to tn Most ~
Fourteenth street opposite Tammany Hall
intl propounded his question u crowd Of thirty
or forty had gathered. He let 70 Of tho two
young mon and addressed tho crowd:
.."Ihets what ! s9id. Friends an fellow
,.tSrs. No reckon thet tn Woris Fair tf had
;i'locatcd IN York they'd a been moro people
tsre. an, thoy' a OF moro taters., Now. what
do. Arg ye with us. and a:e ye goin' thelp
"YYeei Yes! lcs" cried several in the crowd.
"s 4s s 51 N o N s other Mast hes
mol. no! No" shouted more 10 tho crowd.
S r. ysrs again; hitskory sad the I'D
sers 5o.Rets and siS way dowe In his
steps. Then he, turned and looked back at the
bannnr and read out once more:
az Has the seat Of tho empire conc to the
empire gone " wss No. nef b. the sS sSst
l.si , \ h. Esll show 'ein. by damn; woI show
-, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Dr.. Duse,a May let Con-. 70 New r....

DErRorr. Oct. 2a-The First Presbyterian
Church In Fifth avenue. New York. recently
extended call to tho Rev. DR.. Howard Duff
field Of this city at salary OF $1,000 year.
Tho trustees objected to paying more than
$4,000. and Dr. Duf1eld. presumably not wish
ing to create any feeling, declined the call
His congregation horc felt 30 delighted at his
decision that week ago they gave him ban
:. 1t became known to day. however. that the
New York church had not given up. and that u
committee recently called on DR.. Duffield to
renew the CALL presumably with an additional
inducement.
pr. Dufileld will probably go to New York.
although he declines to announce his decision.
He is young man and one OF the ablest pull
pit speakers In Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

New HAVEN. Oct. s3-State Attorney Doolit-
tie. In the Civil Superior Court room this morn
inC. before Judge Thaysr. urged tho immedi-
ate trial OF the State Treasurer case OF Marvin
II. Sanger agt. z. Stevens Henry. Lawyer
Gross OF Hartford. who is the deiendant's
counsel. had filed his answer in the case sooner
than usual. and he also suggested that he
wished to have the case tried as soon as pos
sible. State Attorney Doolittle forthwith re-
Ged that he was al ready to try tho case TO-
but ho was not Mr. Doolitte set forth that
this case differed in a material matter from
the others. The material matter is this. that
ton and Expresses himself as ready to hle
$4,000 bond. he hns not filed the bond be-
cause he does not recognize Morgan G. Bulke-
10y as the proper person 70 receive it. This Is
tho leading issue and will be the gist OF the
with Of tho case or for an assignm emit to a date
as early as possible. Judge Thayer decided
not to assign tho case until Mr.. Gross appear
ed in court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
British colunsla overruu with Chinese.

OTTAWA. Oct 23-AdviceR from British Co.
lumbia are to the effect that great excitement
exists there among the white laborers over the
refusal OF the Dominion Government last ses-
sion to adopt legislation restricting tho immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborers. Chinese arrive in
hundreds by every steamer from Hong Kong.
across the boundary line into tIo United States,
considerable number remain In the Pacific
Provinces. The presence. Of a battery at Vie
to have prevented riots, which otherwise
would have occurred within the last few
months. BIZ y now before the British CO.
pioy Chinese in coal mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
BoTs WILL IEArk REvoLHKRs HOME
A Louiaiana School Board Makes an In.
portant Rule ON Importsnt Subject.

A Louisiana School Board Makes an In.
Portant Rule ON IN Important Subject.
New ORLEANS Oct. pa somewhat peculiar
condition OF affairs exists in East Felicians
parish. in this State. as may be judged from
the complaint that the Parish Superintendent
OF Schools makes to the School Board Of the
habit Of boys. even in the lower schools. going
there armed with revolvers. He insists that
carry pistols. and that the teachers should
prohibit them from doing SO. and makes the
following suggestion to the School Board in
his Official report:
Carrying pistols to school should be posi-.
lively forbidden. and any teacher knowingly
permitting 1t should be dismissed II people
see IT to allow their boys t. go on in this un;
civilized manner they should not be permitted
the children Of other people"
The Board favors the proposition. and the
revolver Will no longer he regarded a, neccs.
gary branch OF the curriculum in the East
Feliciana public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Midgley Discovers n Violation After Several
Years.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Consi derable surprise was
caused to-day by a circular sent out by Chair
man Midgley to the members OF the Western
Freight Association. The Chairman says that
one line In the association has contract that
is several years old and has several years to
run which makes it necessary for that road to
protect a rate Of 10 cents per 100 pounds on
stone from Duluth to Chicago. The established
rate Ia 12h cents, and up to this time it was
supposed that, all lines were quoting that
ratio. Mr.. Mdgley does not name the company
that has aGontract. but 1t is supposed to be
either the Wisconsin Central or the Northwest
ern Both Of these ronds arc members of tho
Western Traffic Association. and neither OF
them could have concealed its Contract or
ting both the Presidents agreemont and that
Of tho Western Freight Association.. That the
day. alter the contract has admittedly been in
effect for several years. is regarded rs, u cool
PRO- r2}ceeddn n. ana chairman MidGley VIII prob,
discipline provided by the agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Oh! No, MOI

Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt was at the Custom
House yesterday. Collector Hendricks said
that he and Mr.. Roosevelt were old friends
and that the visit was purely social. There
were mon about the Custom House mean
enough to insinuate that Mr.. Rooseyelts visit
had some bearing upon the circular demand
for money recently sent out TO federai ONCE
holders by the Republican State Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Jumped from n Window.

Mrs Mary Colwell. 20 years old Of jis liud'
son street. while crazcd from drink last niGhI
jumped from n secoud-st"ry window 81 h,I
house to the yard. She WAS badly BRUISED
about the head and sustane severe interlR.
injuries She was removed 10 81. Vincent
Hospital O prisoner on u charge u attehP''ps
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa

cured me Of the last enc who's suffering Intensely
srEe all who suffer similarly TO give Hoods sarsspsrs
fair trial" II. @. 6AUNDEKB
HOODS rILLS.-Bsh liver inviRorator AhA
cathartic Reliable. effective. Gentle Price 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

"Such is the record" continued Congress.
man Cummings. I'm the. face Of such arecord.
York that eighty-six Democratic Congressman
voted to send tho Fair to Chicago. II he makes
misstatements whore the facts arc as plain as
any Of his statements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
To mcguire snts the B,eAloride or Gold Csr,

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Ths Illinois Eon-psrtisan
Woman's Christian Temperance Alliance ap-
pointed Q committee to-day to consider and
gather information about the bichloride OF
port 10 form the basis OF the future work OF the
alliance
The Convention also expunged from the con-
hent during term OF Office engage 10 cam paign
work for any political party" on the, ground
that the clause was y hindrance TO the per-
sonRl liberty OF the officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Train Service to Br0ws's Mins-lp-ths Pines
VIA PeAnxy iynnia Railroad.

beginning Win Oct, "a. The fennsylvana Railroad
Company VIII place ~ ,cry,'e through Passenger
ft,sA. ksyAg New York on train g Z. n. % week
dAyl arriving ~ HroWu's Mills et 30 y.
T. EefIfnina coach to be attacksd sE.is A $50 L.
NJ from Browns Mins-iu She iass reaching New York
ettlf40 - 1crAds - &c.. a. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
THE VOTE FOR CHICAGO.

l. Republicans,
lOcorce u. Adams, Ill.
Edward Il. Allen, Mich.
John 4. Anderson. Kan.
Louis Is. Atkinson, Pa.
Horace r. Bartine, New.
Thomas W. Bayne. "a,
Charles e. Belknap, Mich.
n. N. Boothmnn. O.
Chas. A. Boutelle, Me.
Marx \. Brewer. Mich.
John N. Brewer. n. G.
Thomas N. Browne. Ind.
Julius Burrows, Mich.
q. 4. Burton. o.
ben Butterworth, O.
John A. Caldwell. q.
Joseph q. Cannon, Ill
Thomas II. Carter, Mon.
Lucien B. Caswell. Wis,
IN. r. CheathAyn, n. G.
ChRrlcs u. CLARK, Wis.
William t'oeswell. Mass.
II. d. Coleman, La.
Ia. q. Comstock. MINI.
Rdwin II. Conger, Ia.
William j. Council. Mob.
William G. Cooper. o.
IL. A. Craig. Pa.
Nv. c. Culbertsbr. Pa.
byron N. Cutcheon, Mich.
John Dalzeli. Pa.
SIN edlcy Darlington, Pa,
IL. r. Dolliver. ID.
IL. W. 4. Dorsey. Mob.
Mark II. Dnnnsll. MINI.
II. Clay Evaus, Tenn.
II. g. EwArt. ". U.
james r. Flick. Ia.
Il. 7. Finley. Ky.
R. H. Funston, Kan.
John II. Gear, Ia.
william II. Gest, Ill.
10. 4. Clifford. 8. OAK.
IL. I. Greenhaige, Mass
10. II. Grosyenor. o.
William w. Grout. vt.
Darwin s. Hail. Minn.
II. &. HAnsbrouHt,. n. Oak,
IN. r. Iiaugen, Wis.
Thoa. J. Henderson. III.
D. B. Henderson, Iowa
BinRcr Herm ann. Or.
Charles A. Hill. Ill.
Robert r. HIT. III.
4. J. Hopkins. III
l.. G. Houk. Tenn.
Harrison Kelley. Kan.
II p. Kennedy. y.
Dsniel Kerr, Iowa.
John =. Lacey, Iowa.
X. n. La Toilette, Wis.
Gilbert L.. Lava. Nob.
John Lind, MINI.
william Il. bason, Ill.
u. II. McCnrd, Wis.
u. @. Mccormick. IA.
Joseph AcKenna, Cal.
Vim. Mckinley. Jr.. o.
Seth l.. Milliken. Ne.
Henry L. Morey. o.
z. N. Morrill,. Kan.
william W. Morrow. Cal.
Il. :. Osborne. Pa.
William D. owen. Ind.
Lewis E. Payson. III.
D. VI. Perkins. Kan.
Sam r. Peters, Kan.
]. A. Pickler, y. Oak.
Philip D. Post. III.
Jacob J; Prgsley; o.
Joseph W. my, Pa.
Joseph r. Reed. Iowa.
John 2. Reyburn. Ia.
John W. Rife. Pa.
2. W. Rockwell. Mass.
J. II. Roweil. Ill.
Joseph A. Scranton, Pa.
Edward Soul. IA.
George ". Smith, I'll.
Charles B. Smith, W. Va.
Martin J.. Smyser. D.
q. r. Snider. Minn.
Henry j. spooner. r. I.
). N. Stephenson, Mich.
Isaac s. Strube,. Iowa.
}. II. sweeney. Iowa.
Abner Taylor. Ill.
Ezra B. Taylor. o.
yoeeph d. Taylor. O.
Alfred A. Taylor, Tenn.
y. Il. Thomas Wis.
4. c. Thompson. ..
Hosea Townsend, Col.
Q. q. Townsend. Pa
s. j. Turner. Kan.
william vandeyef. Cal.
]. w. Van schaick, wis.
Joseph u. walker. Naaa
Wallace. XAss.
I. F. Watson. Pa,
j. W. Wheeler. Mich
9. r. Wickham. o.
e. s. williams, o.
John II. Wilson. Ky.
1ohu L. WilRnn WaAh Xix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
,Tals Farmer IAv.s at n,.l.s ,su..

ELKroK. Nd. Oct. 23.-Cariton kembls. .
vell-to-do farmer OF Rising Sun. Nd. was bun
coed out Of e2.700 - cash this afternoon By
Two men Tno pretended 70 want TO buy his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
II Pin Nv Faith

10 Hood's sArsapsrillA Whenever see any bro.
kes mo- or rsa dawn cay 'res just take bottle Of
Hoods sarsspsr!lia and will bring cot all right
IN heavy work sometimes get Hired and su6ensd
bat day or i've Of nsoSs sarsApsrlA makes ne Zee,
we'll 1havs bssn subject 10 severe attacks Of khss-
satisn In my arms and chssL very few doses Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
vanderbiIt's

cheek ne stronger In wall street shan the word Of
Mr.. n. q. sa,ndsrs prominsnt carpenter and builder
Of Aubsrn N y. among his fsiIew oitissna He saga
under date Of Aug 4 1891,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
Western Roads WIN Gun for Immigrant.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Chairmau Walker Of tho
Western Traffic Association announces this
resolution by tho Ronrl of Com mi SiOnnrs.

CHICAGO Oct 23.--Chairmau Walker Of tho
Western Traffic Association announces this
resolution by the Board Of commissioners
R.sors That the subject OF commissions emigrant
business to CALIFORNIA; points DO referred to the Trans
considered Ny that body ia meeting 70 be held next
week In New York and In the VI failure the
On the subject that III. southern Faciis be authorized
to participa through the New Orleans gateway IN
California terminals the basis OF si3 the sum now
being paid by certain lines In New York such busi
Orleans ID
Mr. Hibbard OF tho 500" limo Inns created a
breeze by charging that tho Wisconsin Central
grant business. He claims TO have evidence
that that road has been paying, 81 each for
emigrnnts. and he threatens to reduce the rate
deneral Passenger Agent Pond of the Wiscon-
sin Central denies tile statement. and says
that his road can Get only what y assigned to
It by the Advisory Board OF the Northwestern
blind passenger pool whatever commissions
1t might pay.
Railroad Notes.
The arrangements for taking up the floating
debt Of the Richmond Terminal are nearly
completed. The report was revived yesterday
that Gen. Thomas may become President. but
he denied it.
the International and Great Northern was de-
MED yesterday In q Texas State court
The Pacific Short Line was sold yesterday to
George ". Wickersham and 4; :. Garettson Of
Sioux City, representing tho Manhattan Trust
chased In the interest OF the Great Northern.
The resignation of D. q. Robinson as general
manager ofthe Aransas Pass road L. said to he
the result OF disagreement between the receive
ers as to the authority he should have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24
W. r. SHEEHAN
The p NJ l. gave ont yesterday this letter
from Mr.. Fassett and Mr.. Yrooman
0svrco nrs

~.
MY DEAR Sin: Please say to ths members of the Pso-
pies Municipal League that arr not only ia vor
Of genuine Australian blanke: ballot, such you de.
scribe IN tts essential features but va. NJ st tho
for such reform. and shall continue
to favor the Same. whether elected or not
For believe such ballot law opens the way
all the ciaens or the State to cast their votes without
hindrance c0mpulsiou OF any kind any
political Organization. IL is the only satsfac
tory guaranty OF genuine manhood suffrage. Yours
very truly, JAcos SioAr fAssrrT.
heartily in the foregoing expressions Of Mr.
fassett upon the question Ut ballot reform and man
hood suffrage JOHx W. HuookAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-24

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