davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SAW MRS. DU FORT IN SPIRIT.
Mrs. Bcaudin Held Converse. She says,
WI Her Dead NeIghbor.

FI1cHBURG. June 4.-Last Sunday evening
Mrs. Stephen Du Fort, while walking on the
railroad tracks on her way to church. was run
down bp a train and killed. On the day follow
ing Mrs Amelia Beaudin says she saw and
spoke with the woman. Mrs. Beaudn YES in
the next. house to that occupied by Mrs Du
Fort. Mrs. Beaudin says that on last Monday
evening about So'clock. while rocking her ba oy
to sleep. she realized that an invisible hand
was resting on her arm. Then she heard q
voice call her name. Emma. Recognizing the
voice rs that Of Mrs. Du Fort, she turned partly
around Ind said: is that you. Mrs. Du
Fort?" An affirmative reply was made. and
Mrs. Beaudn became go frightened that she
attempted to leave her seat. 1 he hand pressed
her arm to detan her and the Voice said:
Stop. Do not be frightened. l won't harm
you"
Continuing. Mrs Beaudin said: THE voice
then told me to Ioln the crowd that was watch
ing her body and pray for her soul. and by SO
doing would end her ,suterings. The voice
ing M, children. fog,my sake kiss them.'"
time. TN the church at the funeral on
Wednes lay morning" she continued. Il was
sitting in the pew. when l saw hand. her
hand. raised over the coffin and bec kon to me.
Il affected me SO much that DIR. Jandron Of
Worcester had to assist me FROM the church.
That was all that saw" During the recital
Of her story Mrs Besudin was very much
affected. She tremtl c.i. her voice was husky,
and tears flowed from her eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
LEHIGH STOCKHOLDERS oEJEcI
An Injunction Against the Rendinr Deal
Asked for In the Easton Courts.

EAsToN. June "A long bill in equity was
filed to-day in the courts OF NORTHAMPTON
county against the Reading com bine. br ought
on behalf of Il number of stockholders OF tho
Lehigh Valley Railway The bill recites that
the combination is for tho purpose OF creating
a monopoly in the production and trans porta-
ton OF anthracite coal: that the railroad is a
common carrier, and is forbidden to engage in
mining or manufacturing coal for transporta-
ton By the coy sti,ution OF Pennsylvania: that
the LehGh Valley is parallel road into the
anthracite coal fields with tho Philadelphi.
and Reading; hat the lease was mad. by the
directors Of tho l"hgh Valley with, ut tie
consent Of the stockholders: that the Phi iladel-
phia and Reading Railroad is an In. olyent
corporation una, lie to earn enough TO nav
dividends and interest IN its bonded lndphted-
ness: that the Reading is cNrrting all H. power
to divert passenger travel and freight tra tYic
from the lines Of the Lohigh Valley to tie
heading sy-tem.
J he compartments ask for q receiver of the
Lehigh Valley to control its a;!ayrs until the
rights shall! determined: also II preliminary
Injunction to stop the further waste ami mis-
management van ins3h ent corporation until
ailHal hearing, The ill contains a copy of the
Lehigh Valley lease and the lease Of the Cen.
ira! hai'ioad Of New "ersey to the Port Rrai.
Ing EaI WY. A preliminary notion against
each oi the de'endants and for the anront-
ment Of Receiver will be asked for on June 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EMMA DAY IS DEAD MS JJnE.
A Wild Young Woman Who Had Attemp' cd
Suicide Twice BeArr

| forlorn.looking. poorly fessed woman
! wandered into the Tw.ntr-second street
police station yesterday morning. when Ser
geant Carey was at the desk. She tottered as
! she approached him. and VS. SO manifestly
feeble that he ordered the dprman to bring
her chair. When she hal sat down she
buried her face in her handsand. swaying to
and fro. crie1 pteousiy. Presently she asked
for water. She continued hold the glass
after drinking little. and Shen no one was
raging attention to her shftook paper from
her pocket and poured sole Of its contents
int" the glass. she had dunk the mixture
before her action was noted. and she ives
asked what she had taken.
Paris green" she replih.
why did you take it p
Because | am hopeless, homeless, and
friendless."
She added that she was EN- ma Day. aged 90
and had lived in East lewark. She was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospinl. where the stom.
s aea t 1 hos
that she was respondent She added that She
said tn the Rev. Mir ION Rarchwtz OF iU8
Mechanic Mechanic street Newat. knew her. and she
Emma Day was one o!two sisters who made
sensation four years go in Summit. n. j..
ments in the Post Offlceblock. They entered a
neiGhbor's aHartmentsit noon one day and
built a fire in closet ina room where a baby
was sleeping in a Grade. The fire was dis.
covered lust IN time I, save the life of the
child: and the building was with difficulty
saved from destructioI The girls were ar
rested by Constable kdly. who. as Justice OF
the Peace. committed Them to Jail in Eliza
beth.
Emma was the older frl. and she had since
inquired in several sensational episodes. while
her sister has been lostsght Of Emma led a
wild life until six moths ago. when she at
tempted suicide in theBroad street station OF
the Morris and Essex Milroad in Newark. She
took poison then and WAS saved toy Police Sur
geon Clark. She was discharged next day. but
returned before nigh' with another dose Of
poison in her stomach.and calmly announced
that she was ready II ;e treated again. She
was sent to the City Hospital and subSe-
Qurntiv removed to the Jail where she was
committed for thirty dfys.
The Rev. o. Won Blrcnwitz Of the Christian
Refuge took her fro1 the Jail to lO:, Mechanic
street, and his wife the mntron found en-
Payment for her al "a servant She did not
like her, place. and Mrs. Won Barchwitz got
her another with eXt pa derman James L. Mar
VIM She left this Ilfe. too. ami the next that
was heard Of her Wis the sui.idr Yesterday
She wrote a letter yesterday asking Mr. Won
Barchwitz 10 forgivelher and saying that she
was Encouraged. A Telegram from her fol-
lowed the letter. hut Mr. Won Bnrchwitz had
gone to Passaic. 1t has request for him to
call on her ut the no apital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MIS- Palma EER'S INFLCINC,..
Testimony that she ed Stove LITER {,
Secure TavorItism In Il ' III.

Testimony tina, she u ed n Stove LITER to
Secure favoritisn, IN IL III.
KINGSTON. June 1.-THE contest over the will
OF the late Gilbert Palmateer before Surrogate
Carpenter in tho Ulster SurroGates Court
hangs on a charge OF undue influence. Ta-
mGteer was wealthy farmer. owning nearly
a thousand acres Of land in the Hudson River
fruit belt. His hobby was 10 acquire more
land year by year and not to sell It. He had
married twice. and there are two sets Of chill
drcn. 1Irs Palnateer No preferred her chill
.ren 20 these Of tao first wife. According to
the testimony. she was interested in looking
after the division of the property by her hus.
bands will. She was so earnest in the matter
that she even went so far as to rap him over
his head with stove litter because he insist, d
that one set of children was as near and dear
to him as the other. He had four daughte 5
by each wife. and the cont sstants claim that
through the influence OF the second wife ne
gave the Lulk OF the property to her chidr"n.
1t /, claimed that the second wife cons tantly
found fault with the first children. and got the
old man to frequently use tho CAT on them.
She used hickory sticks quite regularly her
SELF. was violent at times. an threatened to
She likewise made a difference betwe the
children by giving one set wheat bread and
the other rye. One witness testified that old
Gil" Palmateer was ruled by petticoat gov
eminent and was forced to do as his second
wife wanted.
On the other hand the proponents say that
Palmate r had given to daughters by the first
wife farms and money sufficient TO make their
shares equal to tine others: that he was ra-
tional at the time of making the will and that
instead OF being led around by the nose by his
VIII" and daughters he was man Of sturdy
disposition and determined to have his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Miss N.idy Morgan. Fu,ern'.

The funeral Of Miss Mildly Morgan OF the
Times staff took place from the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION yesterday morning. The paIi
bearers were newspaper men. d cattle men
from the New Jersey stock yards who had
known Miss Morgan in her caraci'y Of live
stock reporter for many yenrs. Thay were Ed
ward Cary. Edward A.. Dithmar. Francis ".
Halsey, and B. A. F. Mamroew of the Times!
J. K. Kenny: Charles c. Hail Of the Yr.t",'.
and Daniel Mcpherson. Ensign Newton; Eph.
rain l. Lambert. and Simeon II. smith. \:
the entrance to the church the funeral pro-
cession was met by the rector. the Rev. l".
Houghton. and his assistant. the. Rev. NJ.
Miss Morg4n's only sister. Miss Jane Norge.
and her nephew. wero present The body WAS
put in the receiving vault Mt Woodlaw.. aG,l
will be sent to Ireland for internert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
UMBEELLi M.IEELS UAIIE
A Capital Of ss,ooOoCo-They Seek Pro.
tection Against Retail D.y Guods RraI.,.

For long time umbrella manufacturers
nave been complaining that big rctaI. dry
goods dealers have been selling umbrellas nj
prices less than the manufacturers them.
selves. The dry goods houses bought in such
large quantities that they got a big discount
from the manufacturers. According TO "A
despatch from Albany. tho manufacturers
have determined 10 got out Of the rain. as IL
were -
Yesterday n com, nation Of manufacturers
Wasnn"9rl9rai"d al .lpany under the name Of
me nb.elih I M. any. with 4 capital Of So
0UO,uuV. Divided iulu 500 shares. 4 manu-.
iartlie sad lat nl%ht tAat the ide,. is II
make the dr. x" - houses which deal in UNI
hiella- sell at II pr1rnto be fixed by tho com
bine;
directly from Tie 'aanntacturers. They get II
low rate. ana many "l them sell ut IA profit Of
three Or cent. In selling thro, gn agents the
manuinrtut"rs hay" 10 give II fair = rcrntnGe
10 the agent. IN they cannot afford to sell at
price 80 loN ~ tn, GiN ,uods people Here.
after dry goods men who r,iuse TO sell al the
dictated rrc" Nil ~; set umbrellas from tho
mani acturrrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Commodore Weeks, 30 dy Found.

MIpDLETowN. June the body OF Commo-
dore c. F. Weeks Of the Booklyn Canoe Club
was found about 3 o'clockthis afternoon by a
fisherman near Mill Riff in the Delaware
River. four miles west OF brit Jervis. and nine
teen miles below the seen of his drowning at
the Iackawaxen dam. To body was towed to
the New York shore. Wi Coroner Joseph
Harding Of Port Jeryis ws notified, The Coro-
ner Immediately went tohe spot. Under his
charge the body WAS rsrpsed IL an undertak-
ing esta blishment at PoiDervie where it now
remains. The inquest vs. held tonight. and
the body will he forwarde to Brooklyn by tie
Erie Railroad. in charged tho deceased Com
m0dore's friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
"TOLIRIRT PO7ESJ."
A Catholic The oIorian's Interpretation q
tho 4 rn-c.


Tho Rev. DR.. Thomas Bouauilon OF the
American Catholic University publishes in the
Freenan's journal an article maintaining that
the Prof. aganda's decision in the Faribault
and Saltwater school cases m cans this: That
1t is for each shop to Judge when and where
and how far the measure approved for Fari-
hault and saltwater may he applied in places
under his jurisdiction" He says:
Gsrar sgrssd 70 ss an ACT
mean hat the uri te ,snre are IT. posed to
% %S xsaon m are sS Sty OF Ss
IN or er t. put an emf to "aSS. ma, R3Ss
s s M S Ss It I'M n e Si
contradiction, and tEsreiors can oetsted an END
Is msir ol !ndisctert iacks i've Eongtegntign wss
snse,sn Ga ,ote lGns MIN for I've .t t OF +,
frorsea da han "' 10 10" an end /" h. sShoo ccu.
promise. one sitioed an,; anita The end tie
sa nsTs lie ny """' expire S"' DS
e Gnnxs "G rom nny W snSr
1er came tie cry n1 ie wa. s,% - x,
snngc 'csls Of rones. the nsr4Slons 81 ne p[opa.
Wn A me c SeSi r" ws "i hs " i
aardn examined IN. measure and declared that II
rss. Tia, the aga ne, II are valid The
Gas on IT, Wv "S po
GIG case. nroi iii before lie y bnna has nirsctl
Saa e "@ca nc c oss ,hs, TX" mea."rc
i@wyl Tic dsssion given on question u prinsi
pie not ona question Vt personal favor. principles nre
ever ail ever! " here the same
nr. linuTuilon conclude tat Archbishop
1r.lnnd's arrangement has the fullest approval
OF thr authorities At Rome.
The text # the decision o; the Propaganda Is:
Saving tive full authority o, the DEGREES ot the Conn
s,i' o., r. m"rs on Eat%"Sh, 'shc Y &c 1ssesmen,
connection win the schools OF tRribau!t and Still water
m ~ be mantainet this at p.set all the attendant
cir TIN .tanCes being e. nsiiered.
IN the lot ter announcing the decision to Arch
bishop Ireland occurs this passage;
trust that your or'ship will receive he jNd9.
men OF the Holy Sec vita eraefn mnd, Tor II tho
cStrao binary provisions made BIZ individual Bishops
IN iuer o. diUc'ses when tho crcuuly Rnc,s demand
H. can re eve no direct anproNa! ON the toy sec
when they derect IN III. genera, law in amy item
yet hen the Holy declares HAT such provision
may be maintained u '" po,'s:l 1t imposes silence
upon 'nuscrcrt controversy
The Row James NJ. Connolly. secretary to
ArG,H,nlsh,"r n9,r gan would not discnis the
to. speak uron it, 1t is q delicate subject upon
which widely different opinions have been eX-
r. eSsed. aud ii does not seem to me conducive
to harmony to multiply them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL sPREADIXo our
II Wants 10 Pu' chase che Louisville, New
Orlenns and exas Rond.

proetJo,, c,,r,o..n, r,., -, Al. yu,.t.
can,,ot ro,,.o'S F,s,,, I.,,os ,',"''
H. tn,iovir,, atro,I''n g. ,,,a s..a,,ltio.
u,,t cn,,,,,an',. ",,,,, 80 -, $50, 49,,
80, ,,.,h 10 10
,,i,ai az am ,n,, .,,'. w. ~ .,,,,
,h w. ,,i''i,i,. 80, -
oh,-,nroI 49, ,,,.y,.,, Nj ,,i''.i 'i a.,
o,,r,,.,,o,,.,, ,.,,,I,. T., a.. ~, I'll
ma. ~ -. '""'" :" Wy , W. ''''
vet, ,ho a.,.'i,,,,,, T,,,, w., wa ~ y,
,rnr,, ho,t w., ,,,, t,.,n,,,,,,'.,
haoars, ,,,o ,,a, r'',,,,' H.. i..,n
ooo,,,,,,l ,' .,.,,, ,,,,,..,, h,,,, l,on
oons','5,,.', I,',,,i.I.,,ty,i' y.,, Crt,,,s
and rn,,ns I,i'n.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,
..rb,n,,,,h ,i,.,,.,,., ~, ,t,, ,,.,,,ri,i,y., -,
,lot n,r,,',,,,, 49,, nm. ,,....,,,,I,,,I II,
tha ohor,,"at 49,, .,., vi. i,.,,ri Vol.
in, r,,',.,,r ,'','i.l u.s., ,',i,,,n.
,, ,.',, -, II, ts,, ,.,I ..,i.,,
WV ""8'' w '"i az ~ Wv ~ h"l' '"''''h
existing railways. lii w. on !'ol'a is an al
luyial iasin stretching from Nrluplis to
viii hurc .o,,,, , ,u MILO. =, j,,,y,,,na,tOir
'nN"o"' - N'',,' "" "''i'H VI" 'h''' u" W. ~
extreme breadth. coh'aihiHg over 1.OOoUV
acres of land Of incShaustio.e fertility Tho
T,ui..;ilo No,. o,,,,,,s nod ,r.,,s p,,,o,
'',''t' w" 'i.'""H ""' i'N'te '''''N"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
4 New Hnz!ng Frenk,

GREENcAsTLE. Ind, June 4.-Thc college boys
here have discovered new system OF hazing.
Something Of sensation was created yester-
day when dozen students appeared at chapel
with their faces and hair covered with nitrate
Of silver. which so disguised them that their
most intimate friends could not rec gniza
been taken to the woods the night efore by a
party of "hazers." who perpetrntcd the out
rage upon them. The college officials will make
a thorough invest cation. and II the cuprts
can he, discovered they will likely be dismissed
from the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
LIVED THO UEMs on 2He ROOF.
Destitute Mrs. Hoi., and II,r ChiIdrei Had
Kecn Dkposse~ed.

Policeman Seeley ofthe Fity-seventh street
station was called to dlc higdouhle tenem ent
at 400 East Forty e.elth stnet at liz clock
on Friday night by some ofthe tenants. who
told him that II woman and wo children We're
on the roof in the rain. Iht policeman found
Mrs. Charlotte Hoist and Ter two Children.
John. aged Z. and Annie 5. 81 asleel, although
the littIe clothing they we was drenched
with tho rain.
At the police station the woman said her
husb band had died six II ont 3 ago, leaving her
destitute Two week. agl she was dispus-
f +. "a, being two months arrears for rent.
roof, and had lived there yer since on such
food as he could pick up.
In the lorkvill Q Court yeterdny the woman
Commissioners and the cEdren to the Gerry
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Tornado In New Bruaswlck.

Sr. JONI. y. B.. June A tornado swept
over Carleton county yesterday The light
ming was vivid and the rain fell in floods At
Upper Woodstock George BriGGs's barn was
nnrooied and one o: Larry Goldings barns
was crushed like an, eggshel; the timbers
other tarns We're demolished. At Hartford
lightning set fret u arm with seventy five
tons OF hay and burned 1t. Judson himlall
The storm of heart disease. At Sackvlle the
barn Of Flank Sddall was burned by light
ming, and uut for the exertiOnS OF neighUOrs
MMMy NaLu4L!e Llrns Wonld have been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
License Granted in spit. OF DR.. Bu.ts-.

KINGSTON. June 1.-THE Hoard Of Excise Nh
granted license for liquor saloon to NJ,
Catherine Mooney. notwithstanding the Ern
test and personal appeals made ~ tile inG
DR.. r. L. Burtsell. and largely signed pct.
tons headed by. the Rev. f. V. sweeney iN,
Rev. Daniel Ward. and other Catholic Glory
III, main entrance to st. Mary's Ceme,egy. and
at the annual meeting of the Boar! q: EAe.s,
made application FOR n saloon license. j."
BuT-seI. nleu q protest. and NJ the SUNDAY .,''
vices in his church cal.od attention TO thr II i,
ter, stating that should the Excise Cor =.
sicners Grsnt the license, it would be q Al a"'
insult to st. Mays parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Appointments by the Governor.

ALBANY. June 4.-Gov Flower to-day ap,
pointed as Commissioners to draft a building
law. under chapter $40. Laws Of 1892. William
j. Fryer and Cornelius O'Reily o! New York.
and Leon Stern Of Rochester. As Trustees Q!
the ReformatOry for Women, authorized by
chapter 81, the Governor appointed samuel
JoHnfon OF MamaronccX for one year. David
y. tarvalho If New York for two years. Jane,
stevens Of Rome Tor three years. Miss A loo
Sanford of sing Sing ter four year.. ard Hiss
Arrla lQr ~ ~ - SNIL.nush Tor five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Eugene la Costa Falls In Couvulsions After
Running Up tho Hin.

Eugene Da Costa a young clerk for Southack
Il Co. real estate agents. went 70 Morris Park
yesterday with severa! fellow clerks. From
the station no ran up the hill! leading to the
main entra nee. and was taken with an epieptic
TT Just outside the gate. Robert r. nkerton and
his men did ever hing they could for the
young man. hut he aSsed from convulsion to
conyu!sion and WAS dead in a lew minutes.
Young Da Costa lived with his father Prof
Theodore Da Costa, Il musician. at 2.2S3
Seventh avenue His sister Leila has been on
the stage as n singer. EuGene was engaged
to Ue married to laughter Of ex-City Marshal
James l.. Lancaster. aHd she was at the house
last nl.ht whcn, the yni.ng mans body was
brought home lie In been under electri al
treatment for an affection OF the left arm that
buggestu local l,arHlyslS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
EGYPT Throush Csn,urtes" at E,a,r.d

The Initial performance o, Egypt Thr,.:
Centuries" which was to have oeen give. at
Eldorado inst night WAS postponed becaGS
the unsettled state Of III" Weather. " ~
tLingis in readiness Tor the oIcning. w.!.'
has been set for "Wednesday.
To-day there will lie IL rucred pyom cna a
concert By the ElGvrado land Of sixty .ete'
unuur the direction VI Nal.an FraIko.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
West shore Ia ir' nd, Jny Street Ferry,
Temoorarli2 = r.n. ..rrcd 10 Fooi Of West

In consequence Of The improvements being made
under tie direction 81 tue Docs prarimeH OF the Guy
OF New York at Jay st, ON aud after June q, lsh2.
ne Terry and PASSENGER bushes. RI the West shore
~ TO the irrry house OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. at The fO"t OF West 18Th 81, New York.
The ferry boat. from and the foot West AID st. VIII
be run As usuAl-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

=,
the openinG Of these lines may be measured By
the increase in the local traffic. which shows q
gain OF 1lL2 per cent. in three aud one half
years and during which time the earnings of
the branches. added in the last two years, have
- Already the Louisville. New Orleans and
Texas Railway carries into, New Orleans q
larger dtonna ,E 1f cotton and Of grain than IS
Central abroad was. orencd for traffic in 1854.
and the ,mnJor part Of the Dubuque and Sioux
and New Orleans Railroad S isU The he E Ero.s
earnings. Of the 2,SSS miles operated by the
IllinG S Central C3a,! my duSinE ths lat sca
the Chicago: It. Louis and New Orleans hail
road to the Illinois Central has in itself been
o the lessee. its chief value is as feeder and
as distributor Of traffic to and from Illinois.
The rent Of that railroad Of 567 miles dur
Sl.4s6 2O3. or S2.62l ner mile. The gross
earnings pin g:s Of the preceding year had been
thereof. The great ma orty Of the SECT. rites
OF the Louisville. New Orleans and Texas Rail
way Company, can now be bought on a basis OF
money and s20.OOQ.0OO in Illinois Central i
per per cent gold s b9nds eing Part Of an issue
secured by pledge of the purchased secu-
rites. The remaining $5.OOO.OUO Of bonds are
to be retained by the Illinois Central Railroad
The Louisville. New Orleans and Texas
faway mas ta i E9nr Pc, cent gold
second mortgage cumulative income bonds,
So.lO4.OO0: six per cent. income land mort
gage bonds non -cumu lative. SlO.UOO.OUO; total
OF S:t5, 23t 900. That company also has share
capital Of S5.UO0.OOU.
The Illinois Central Company now has five
millions OF cnsh in its TREASURY which can. II
necessary. be used In this purchase. The fixed
charges OF tho property will be 100000. to
900 OF cash. Assuming hi at Ave per cent.
the annual rental will be Sl.O5O.OOO This will
be e. ~ per cent. Of last years earnings and
Sl.32o per m! lie Of railway now in operation.
The magnitude Of the transaction induces
the directors to hesitate about closing the
holders for ratification. and in so doing they
regret that the unwillingness Of the vendors
to give an option upon the rsecurities prevents
which they have been obliged to call for Satur-
day. June IL. They do rot. however, hesitate
to recommend the purchase. II it can be car
ried out on the terms above outlined a. being
TO the interests of the share owners OF the cor
its railway" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Post omee Appropriation Bill Pa, sed

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The House to-day
passed the Post once Appropriation bill. Sew
erai hours were FILTERED away in AIihus terinS
against n motion made by Mr.. Match to take
finally successful, and Mr.. Hatch was forced 10
move an adjournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

The steamship Russi.wnich arrived on Nav
II. had fifty contra ,borers aboard. They
were debarred and tax m appeal Whom
they they were transferred Yesterday to the steam
turty-one; How the nj 4 got away has not YET
been explained and u less they are produced
penalty-S2.7oo. or S3il for each person
Tn" Augusta yIetorii tlos' to Her Record
The Haa'burg-Annsricans ssmshlp Augusta Victoria
from hamolrs via southampton passed sandy Hook
a. $40 A yeyierday. ntk ing The run III u DAYS 90
20 r. ana 30 ntnuns, I'm 10 Nun .tes more tnAn
her best record. made in spieulber. l,I,O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
200 Year. Ola and Has Smoked Since lie
TINS

PouGuKEEPsIA. June 4.-Lcwls Baker Of this
city to-day celebrated his Tooth birthday Five
generations We're r"rrn .cnted AT tn. dinner.
Mr., Baker held a reception for nearly three
hours. aud large numter OF friends called t.
present their concentrations. Mr.. Bnker has
never II, ted liquor. but began smoking at the
age Of 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Is'sresiiegis,s Tssnis.

hAsors June Brown ana Gunnison beat And.r.
Intercollegiate tennis championship contest to-day