davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

MISUNDERSTANDING buaent paiu 40 oo' pid'c ~
Mssterlode place 80 Is.
Tom Rogers did Alan Pane took the leai
otter the nag fell and closely attended by SNOWFALL
made the running for urlongs. Maserlode waited
in the rear and Hamilton did not call him till near
the Of the hometretch Raceand in the middle
OF the field up this point when he asked 70 20
on In the MASTERPIECE passed the lead and
irlcng from home hall length In front Of aceland
The race was reduced struggle between these two
Fitzpatrick pulled 'Od Bcnes" together for final burst
OF speed and eedng responded generously that he
ret up At the and bca: Masteroe head Maidstone
third was a length back. Roquefort finished fourth.
SECOND RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of 40 each for
three.yeat-ods ond upward that did not win in 1891
1892 with 81 900 added Of which SOC second and
600 TO third. the winner to be sold at auction. Six
furlongs.
Rsrrck r,. eh io7 yGa by kaso 1s &o, IS J.:
i r. McDonald's b. c. - by Duke Of
M0n''0's-lA0' wv: Mlageyo 81 4-5
A. f. D"'' 40, u. Lsmhcy)s 81 50
81 Jamos g. 1O1 (car. 1922. &C. Hal) 81 il
H:rdy Fox. 97;o siI SGvi nsss al 80, 81
MA 3. So. In eeie) 40! FL
'r--9 Tme-1 164.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Mutuas-.st Hubert straight paid s2s 20, place 80 GO
Sir Catesby place s2S

-zorling straight paid so5 30. place sl5 40
Aiplant place s15 40
cleaning did not start Airpant Get the pace while
Zorlina brought UP for half mile. In the stretch
Zorng came through her horses and with astonishing
case by length and half Airplant second two lengths
before Great Guns, who beat Cerbcrus two lengths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
COZ. WEBER AND DR.. SMITH
Testify Before the Subcommittee ON Immi.
EratiOn.


grafton.
1t was 11H o'clock yesterday morning when
the sub committee Of the joint Congress Com
mittee on Immigration got to work in the
Federal building. Col Weber and DR.. W. NJ.
Smith. the ex-Health Officer. were the only
witnesses examined.
Col. Weber said that his present force was
not large enough to prevent the escape OF i'm
migrants. so that they roam about tho city rs
they please. He takes the word OF the master
Of u vessel that his manifest Is correct.
Senator Dubois and Congressman Stump
thought that the law Is not enforced rigidly
Dr. Smith told about the examination OF the
Massilia. His assistant. DR.. +: c. skinner.
made a careful examination OF tho ship with
proper tests for contagious Diseases; pr.
Skinner reported the result. and DR.: Smith
said that they needn't be, at all afraid OF
typhus. Then DR.. Smith told the committee
about tho symptoms Of typhus.
DIR. Smith said that there had been much
better service since the fee system OF paying
officers connected with the inspection service
had been superseded by salaries.
One Of the crying evils OF immigration"
ca! officers on vessels This is perhaps sui-
fciently accounted for by the fact that these
doctors are liable to be dismissed by the Cap
tain on any pretext or whim. No promising
man wants such place."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
IS IF 4 VICTORY FOR BARRErTs
Judge Clement Issues an Order Touching
the Election OF Dirt ctors.


the Election OF Dire ctOrs.
Judge Pratt in tho Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. heard argument yesterday on the appli-
cation OF Frederick Uhlman and Anthony Bar
rett for IN order restraining c. j. G. Hall and
Frederick Martin from acting as inspectors OF
election fer tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company. This Is said to be one Of the STRAIT
egic moves made by the Uhlman- Barrett in
terest to get control Of the management OF the
company. 1t is alleged in the aflldavits pro-
scented to Judge Pratt that NIessrs Hall and
Martin were engaged in conspiracy with
some Of the stockholders and could not act
latter raised the point that the court did not
have jurisdiction over the question involved.
Judge Pratt intimnted that the Chlman-
Barrett interest would be protected. but he
reserved his decision.
Directly after the proceedings before
Judge Clement in the City Court and
asked for an injunction restraining the in
spectors OF election from going on with the
election unless they received the vote on the
23.7g2 shares OF stock held by Mr. Barrett In
trust. After a long argument by Gen. Wingnte
and Mr.. Davies Judge. Clement ordered that
tho election. which will take place to- orrow.
should be adjourned in case an Injunction Is
Barratt's stock. either in person or by proxy.
after he has taken the statutory oath.
This Is regarded as substantial victory for
the Barrett interest. although Mr. Davies de-
clared that there was no intention to throw out
his vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
on1s 1y1o MonE rnountE.
Dr. Charles n. Dixon Jones Attacks EAiter
Raymond or the Medical Journal

AeymOna OF the Medical JOurnaI.
DR.. Charles N. Dixon Jones. the son Of Mrs.
DIR. Mary A. Dixon Jones. who became In
voived In litigation In connection with the
MANAGEMENT OF the Womans Hospital In
Brooklyn. will be arraigned before Police jus
tice Walsh In the Adams Street Court In
brooklyn for assault. DR.. Joseph ii. Ray
mond. the former Health Commissioner and
one OF the professors In the Long Island Col
lege Hospital. is tho complainant. AL.
though the trouble between DR.. Raymond
and DR.. Jones occurred on Saturday night.
the matter did not become public until yester.
day afternoon. when Dr. Raymond appeared
in tho Adams street Court and got warrant
for DR.. Joncs's arrest DR.. Jones Is o tall
y3EnnG m nnS Srk bashy Sd
He is broad ouldercd. weighs probably lS0
pounds and has tho reputation OF being an
grry hair. and does not weigh over i rs rounds.
He was one Of the witnesses for the defence
ag nnS sut 81 Ia hs
that The ESS ;h n Mira
On saturday niEht pr; Jones called at the
Just as the latter was preparing to retire. on
meeting DR.: Hammond In the narior. i r. said.
ut once afsasa cne attt i
left hand while his right hand. It is said, was
In his hip pocket. When Dr. RAYMOND admit
ted that he was the editor Of tho Meiicni Jour
,.ai. and responsible for matter appearing in
should then and there make an i'm N edInte
retraction Of the editorial comments on the
libel suit. DIR. Raymond ked him to put his
request In writing. hut Dr., Jones refused to do
n ns ss se Hs ihus de
scrihed by DR.. Kaymond:
Dr. Jones then threw himself against me
and knock cd mo back on the sofa. As he. did
rGmembered having seen sticking out from
under his coat when entered tho room. We
cllnched. and he struck mo on tho back with
tho whip. was struck on tho cheek. too. but
] don't know ,7hether 1t was with tho whip or
his fist He stood over me. threw his weight
and with that he turned and ran through tho
heard my call md started down. just as she
got to he foot Of the stairs he was going out OF
The paror into the hall She S tackled him and I'D
tried to shake her of. and threw her against
and sho still had hold Of him. told her to let
him go. He had q good denl Of momentum.
and when, she released her hold he was car.
voice he turned back and got his shoulder TO
the door SO it could not be closed. although
my vile and both pushed; l told him to got
out. He reached around Mrs. Raymond md
struck me on the shoulder Ny wife asked
me in the newspapers He then went off,,
During tho struggle Dr. Jones dropped his
bone-h handled cane in the parlor: and it Is still
II Pr Maymnndf poSssssion ne carTied on
in tho encounter. but he says he is still suffer-
ing from N VASCULAR strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
ACCUSES Two POLICEMEN.
James Mclaughlin In n Critical Condition
In % RrookIyn Hospital.

Bricklayer James Mclaughlin. aged 90. Of
101 Prospect place. Brooklyn. who is in tho
Seney Hospital in critical condition. made q
statement yesterday to the Coroner. He said
that on Saturday afternoon no went down
town TO get some wages due him. and after
taking drink with n friend got on Court
street car. On reaching the Hamilton avenue
BRIDGE the car was delayed. as the bridge was
open. ana seeing friend on the. Sidewalk. he
got on the front platform to talk to, him.
When he got on tho car again the conductor
demanded a second faro. He refused to pay q
second fare and tho conductor ELECTED him
and summoned policeman. He says
the policemen threw him head foremost into
the patrol wagon. and while the wagon was be-
ing driven to the Richards street station struck
dragged him from the main office to tho cor
ridor. and ono OF Them rs he alleges. whom he
describes as young and OF dark complexion.
struck and Kicked him several times or
on sunday he was taken to the Seney Hospital
Inspector Mackellnr will investigate.
At the Richards street station 1t is snid that
Mclaughlin was extremely violent. and that
no unnecessary forco was used in placing him
In the cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
An Interstate Commerce Decision.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The United States SUI
prone Court to-day decided an interesting
question involving the construction OF tho
Interstate Commerce law in several cases.
each entitled tho Lchigh Valley Railroad
company agt. the Commonwealth Of Ponnsyl-
TAX 81 pennsylvania on the receipts OF mil.
roads applied to the Leh.h Valley road La
ndnlphia crossed no Delaware River into New
Jersey. and therefore came within til" Inter-
STAT" lom'nerce law. Tho Court decides that
N question with the Inter State law. Eecause
me rnliroad company ran through trains from
or dlscharcing In New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
Jacob COhen's skull Fractured.

Jacob Cohen. who was ut one time ono OF the
Republican leaders In tho Fourth ward In
brooklyn and for several years was q delegate
to the General Committee. died yesterday In
tho brooklyn Hospital OF fracture of. the skull
On Saturday night he was found drunk and
and Pearl streets. He was taken to the, Adams
street station and snbseJu.ntly to the hos,
assaulted in n Wiiloughby street saloon and
thrown out on the sidewalk, but the police say
the fall was accidental. Cohen had a place Ia
the Custom House some years ago. but he lost
ii through his Incorporate habits. or late he
had been involved In pecuniary and family
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
KNOCKED orE TIE ELEVATED IRA ck.
Resch Fell into the Street. hut Escaped with
u Broken Breast Bone.

Resch Fell into the street. nut Escaped with
Broken Breast Bone.
For several weeks the elevated railroad peo-
pie have been at work repairing the track OF
the west side road above Fitty-ninth street.
The track has been propped up from pillar to
pillar. the main bolts have been taken out
and now ones put in.
The workmen had got Us far yesterday as
Sixty-1fth street, on Columbus avenue. and
were putting new bolts into the downtown
track at that point. One of the men was Hans
ing nearly $50 pounds. For, some reason he
climbed to the top OF the track about O'Clock.
lust as train was coming down town
drawn by engine 222. Resch perhaps did not
allow enough for his clrth. At any rate. the
engine struck him and brushed him of the
track into the street
The engine had only just left sixty-sixth
street station. and had not got up much speed.
and the track at that point is not more than
fifteen feet above the street. This let Resrh
of with broken breast bone. He lives at 30
Chrystie street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
2nblic 3lotices.

DOsT OFFICE HOTtCE.-Forcgn mails for the week
!. ending May VIII close 'promp'ly III all cases, at
this Office Ms follows:
TUEsDAr-A; 3 A. NJ. Complementary $50 A. ny for
Iarope yer steamship liayel wa southampton and
sS a., ''S .nr ,I' %fGGts
Go" v rsr snn III a via rs
pan port or" T1 rms 4 nnI s.,a rsr ner
oteri from New orlsans. .''''''"' ''' ''
WEnNEspAY AZ. 7:to NJ tsaPnls!men:arE $50 4
,"S ,tSrsi '5@ uprens niS s
iSy ,GT @sg per Ss PER- Ha queens.
1oA. for BELGIUM d'rec: per steamship Rhyn.
s" sSi' Ha rsnp cy
ary ~ 1y"n ('"sPs%s;
Ts5,ss s sifs . t%r TSng mr"1" Sn
for E1G".T TF r Amt AMI 1,1 N new
sasmsiHJ 9tsr jr r rom 'S New o "i pcs
1sl 10 nG, amt .oa fos
s "ss rGr' sn @ y Sew Ss%
Yor;%3: ., iGx s. II.Mrn,,msn,ary il so H;M, r.
h"'Sas 'sa' MI'@"TS ti
rM1 for hermman per 1 ,ts"WW,i,,n Trinidad at
s;s;ao p Il. Tor Ss~ioanaInni. per steamer from
FslpAY;A,.4:aor N. for Brazil and In Plata Conn.
1nomn. iSr TnTs ,n "Hs ana
aud esseij vim 81 Thomas aud istrbados. per steam.
snp sgilAnS" Irs HyTg.rt AS Switzerland ,a,v
spain. Portugal, ana Turkty; per, steamship -
rG"nEsy1s Ma VA .sr ,sy nv s NJ sW
Norway oChrisiaIin and Kus.n. per steamship
sanie via Bremen dettsrs ipr other part. Of Enrope
80 A. II. t.appan si i. or H. Tor Europe.
l,cr stesinshlp umbTin VIA HI"cne'"Mn; at 4.
LETTERS must be directed per iiockia" nt II A NJ
fo- Campeche. Chapas. Tahnsco, aui iG"ttan. per
steamshp rnlnn'i letters Tor cuba ana Tamn.ro d:
be directed per lumuriJ; at a. ", supplement.
lnry ll;3o A. M2fer Fortune Itlnnd aud Jhmarn.
ssns: s at a. 1 ssots" "y PS .Sams%
per Fnrnessa'J; ut II Tor Nc'urr ants direct.
yer steamship vecndnu. via Rotterdam t.ttrrs
must bs directed per Ncruiam'y, nt !. ". for
Grenada. Trinidad. and Tubaso. per steamship
suNDAY.-At % =. for Costa Eica via Ltmrr; per
steamship lispanin. ir"In New Orleans at 80 =.
Nails Tor China and Japan PEI steamship Bcsc Groa
G:3o T. NJ. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per
stesmship Australia dT"n san irlnrlsrol close
Australia. New zcannu, Hawaiian M. And samoan
Islands per s,santp Mnf,Y .I'! ~, az r.ah
foron arrival NJ Sc% YORK Of ,oalm.hip AarAnia
with British mails for AUstraIir M,iis Tor fhs so
cieiy Islands, per ship a:a"s Grrnl ma iiMHc,scos
for Newfoundland 10y raIl g. lIalaS. and THENCE ~
steamer. lose nj III, Office daily NJ n:'iD J.; u. Mails
steamer close NJ IN. nrlr' daily at S,3o r. NJ
Mails for Cuba, by rniI u IHnpn, f,a hhd thence
by G"s G sYs N.gG"y, Sa N. i 70, ae s%t
overland. unless sIrc'hlsy addressed inI d.spntcn
by steamer. cinse At t'ss "'irr daily At 800! A. NJ
daily and III. schedule Of closing IL arranged on the
presumption pftheirltuiwruptrd overland transit TO
Francisco IN" day at SAILING OF steamers are
dcsL atchrd thence the saiHr ,!nT
OF the Ingllsh, French ana German steamers at tho
9nr Of r'nsnx Of Etaty MAJ. at the ro,
the hour or sailing o; Steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
beginning to ThlnL naIn NJ .l,us a Huu,,

LAREDO. Tex. May 2.-Work Is being done
hero by tho rain makers. hut not with much
success. After n recent experiment In which
a large amount OF explosives was used, not n
cloud was to be seen. Tho belief is gaininr
ground that this method Of producing rain is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OIL

1.-THE PILE OINTMENT"
This PRECIOUS OINTMENT Is the triumph OF scien.
tho Medicine.
For Piles-External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding;
Flstulx in Ano: Itching Bleeding Of the Rectum.
The relief 10 immediate: the cure certain.
For Burns scalds. and Liberation. and Contraction
from burns The relief is instant-the healing
full and nnequalled.
Price. 30 cents. Trial size. rs centa
Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Picture cards and pamphlets mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., III and ll3 william ST.. n 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

PiNshurgh and Western Annual Meeting.
PITTSBURGH. May 2.-At the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Pittsburgh and
Western Railway Company in Allegheny to-
day tho following wore elected: President.
Harry W. Oliver: Directors. Gen. Orland Smith.
Thomas NJ. King. John w. Chalfant W. H.
Singer. Sol Humphreys. A. M. Byers. Samuel
Spence. G, L. FitzhuGh: General Manager. J.
J. Kirk; Secretary. /. J. Crump. The Presi-
dent. In his report, said that the fiscal year Of
that the detailed Report would be made in July
next for the fifteen months ending June 30:
ne said that the increase in gross earnings for
the twelve months ending March ~ was
Sl3S. TOO: It was also announced that the Is.
and y; hallway Company had purchased u
S cont interest IN the stock q the com.
contracting parties arc to give the com pany
spccliled amount of traffic which, in the opn-
Ion ot tho management. will be euuul to the
1ul capacity VI the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

LOEG ISLAND CITY. III.
,d BORDEN Axss Telephone Call 90 Gresnpoint,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.-Foreign mails for the week
ending May VIII close promptly III all casesJ at
this office Ms follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
QUICK VICTORY FOR STRIKERS.
Street Car System Tied Up for Five.
and-a-Half Hours.


CLEVELAND, May 16. - The shortest
street car strike on record, considering the
number Of men involved and the immense
amo unit of traffic tied up, occurred here yes
terday. Promptly at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning, the motormen and conductors
on the East Cleveland street railroad line
went out. This railroad controls the
traffic of nearly the entire eastern half OF
the city, and the men who have been
working from II to 1215 hour, at 16 2-s
cents per hour for motormen and 16 cents
for conductors demanded 81 OG per day of
ten hours for both classes of workmen.
Would't Let a Car Go Out.
The men collected at the barns, and
there the president and vice president Of
the company attempted to start a car
down town. When the vice president
turned the current on a car a striker
pulled downed the trolley and stopped the
motor. President Everett then tried it,
but found that the plug" had been
pulled from the motor After these fail
ures the officials consulted and decided
to meet the men. Concessi ons were made
on both sides, and in just five and one
hours the strike was over. The motor
men were granted IS cents per hour for
ten hours work, and the conductors Il
cents per hour. For overtime motorme u
get 20 cents per hour and conductors Is
cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
THEY WANTED ECONOMY,
And Didn't Like the Idea of Showing
How They Got There"

And Didn't Like the Idea of Showing
How They Got There"
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The third and
last edition of the congressional directory
of the first session of the Fifty con-
gress has been issued under the editorship
Of w. n. Michael, clerk Of the printing
records. The directory has maps of states
showing the boundaries of each congress
sional district. There was much opposi-
tion by congressman to the insertion of
the alleged extraneous matter on the
ground that it numbered up the volume
and was not in line with economy.
Gerrymanders Are rot Pretty.
Mem bers who sustained Mr.. Michaeps
idea of inserting this statistical matter
contended that the men who made objec-
tion did SO because they did not want it
known how their states had been gerry
wandered. Mr.. Michael, however, con-
cluded that he was justified in introducing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
RECIPROCITY IN IMMIGRATION.
DIR. MacGowan's Advice to the State
Department..

Department.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-A letter ad-
dressed by DR.. D. J. MacGown, for many
years an American missionary in China,
to Secretary Blaine, through the United
States consul general at Shanghai and the
United States legation at Pekin, dated
March 81, is as follows:
"SIR-Lest it be considered presumptu-
Gus in me, a private citizen in China, to
address the chief of the department of
state on the subject of Chinese immigra-
tion, plead in extenuation that in re-
spect of age, and in respect of period of
residence, am the senior American resi-
dent in China.
The Way China Looks at 1t.
$50 far as / am capable Of understand
ing the view which China takes to the
situation she does not desire to see the
United States flooded with her people.
Certainly she has little reason of desire
such a contamination, inasmuch as this
empire already possesses vast regions in
the north of fertile virgin soil, while in
the tropics illimitable regions invite i'm
migration from her souther provinces.
Makes All Sin Too Muchee independent
@Chinamen who return from few years
residence in the United States are less
easily controlled by the mandarinali than
those who have never been exposed to the
operation of revolutionary ideas. What
China has a right to demand, and what
our country is bound to concede, is to be
treated as an equal. Self respect, the duty
she owes to her people and the position
which she desires to maintain among
civilized states, impose on her the necessi-
ty of contesting for reciprocal conces-
sions
Count EN- on Both Sides.
SIN view of these considerations it seems
that the unsatisfactory and anomalous re-
strictions which now exist might be cor
rected by an immigration reciprocity
treaty fixing the number of the citizens of
each state to be admitted to reside in the
other. Indubitable difficulties will attend
the solution of the imbroglio on these
lines, bat the craftsmanship of the two
countries is not likely to find them insur-
mountable. A modus vivendi can surely
be devised on some basis of this kind
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Johnathan Blanchard, formerly presi-
dent OF Wheaton Qlls.) college, is dead,
aged 81.
Erskine NJ. Phelphs, the well-known
Chicagoan, has arrived home from q tour
of the world.
Miss Maud Come, home ruler, is max
ing speeches in France for the Irish home
rule cause, and will next come to this
country.
Dan Coughlin, another of the men in
Joliet prison serving sentence for the
Cronin murder, is reported so i'll that his
recovery is doubtful
4. n. Deboissiere, wealthy French
man, has decided property valued at s125,-
900 to the Odd Fellows of Kansas City to
found an orphans home.
The general executive board K. of l..
has determined to boycott Lynn shoe
manufacturer because he has discharged
all the union men in his employ.
General Thomas A. Rowley, a distin-
guished veteran of the civil war, died at
Pittsburg. aged 81 years. He rose to be
brigadier general during the rebellion.
The prisoners in the Ohio penitentiary
had everything arranged for general de-
livery, but were betrayed, and the little
game, which was skillfully conceived, was
in vain.
Eight years in the penitentiary was all a
Mansfield o., jury gave Henry Swieful,
the fiend who tortured Phoebe Wise into
giving up her money by burning the soIes
of her feet.
The residence of John d. Rockefeller.
the millionaire Standard Oil man, is said
to be closely guarded by police men to pre-
vent some stray dynamitard trying his
hand at an explosion.
Mary Carnes, of Adairsville, Ga. told
her parents few days ago that she would
not live long and her prediction was veri-
he'd, for she fell into the water while fish
ing and was drowned.
There is case in the supreme court of
New York which has been there nineteen
years-long enough for many of the wit
nesses, several of the principals, and even
a number of the lawyers, to die.
DIR" Cyrus r. Teed, the aChrist" of one
of the new religious bodies located at Chi
cago, has been sued for 800, 900 damages
by a husband whose wife left him and
went to take up her abode in the Teed
household.
The United States senate has lost its
second member this session, the death
being announced of Senator Barbour, of
Virginia. He died suddenly-had not
been in robust health for some time. He
was 72 years old, born in Culpeper county.
Va, and had served in the house for three
sessions, being sent to the senate to sue
ceed Riddleberger in 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-16
Sugar Bounty for the Year.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The payments
of sugar bounty under the Mckinley bill
on account of the production for the pres
ent year have been practically completed.
The bounty amounted to about $500, ,O00.
The estimate for the ensuing fiscal year
is $40 600 600