davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
JONES IN WITH THE MALcoNTEy1x
He Writes = Letter to =. Ellery Anderson-
Senator Mrs Comments.


Senator Mrs Comments.
BtNoHAMroS. Fob. 2O.-Ex.Lie Gov. Jones
was asked last night whether he had received
q letter from E Ellory Anderson in relation to
tho midwinter Convention. Mr.. Jones replied
that he had. :" Did you answer IT." was asked
He replied that he did. and copy OF the letter
was handed to tho reporter. It reads as fol-
lows:
The Hon E. Ensry And<,sr. Nee Fork
DKAR Sta II will afford me great satisfaction TO enroll
my name with those who are protesting against the
domination Of the machine that now 80 automatically
controls the Democratic party for tho Advancement Of
tho sesh personal interests OF one man. regardless Of
the effect upon its future welfare But this effort which
starts forth with such enthusiasm and vigor ass
monstrance viii but result In still further degradation
OF the party II It's action IL to be limited to protest
u We are but to erieye and sroan and then fs mesly
po,S,sai! .nSS:sn and .oieIssa. WIG
and nI and rsseSn 6as when sse
Ss b 4. s"dd"p parry or
fe9aa he m .ns s,2 Sas .s int 81 the
=
ALBANY. Feb. 2o.-,when the letter of Gen:
and said:
II don't know how the dissatisfied ones
view It. but they are doing their cause little
good to ally themselves with and invite ex-
pressions Of opinion from such men as Jones.
who regard last falls victory as the result OF .
%ho e
feat the Dem ocratic party. This. letter
Of Joncs's lie in a measure tho one
describe. the opposition to the Democratic |
Convention to ,hn held on, Monday. Mr.. Jones
party. and those busy with the Convention
protest have eagerly sought to ally themselves |
with him. ! should think, therefore. TIM. tho |
md the confederation due them"
Senator Hill was asked II he would address |
|he Convention. and answered that he had not |
thought Of such thing. He will start for |
Washington soon after the Convention ad- |
ourns. probably on Tuesday night or Wednes-
lay morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Mrs. Mon,.eu Again Arrested.

BELFAST. Feb 20.-Acting under instruc-
tons from Dublin Castle, Sergeant Sher has
again arrested Mrs. Ann Margaret Montagu.
who had been released ON bail. charged with
tme Hra nj Gr nak. nr
room. where she was found strangled. The
charge upon which Mrs. Montngu was arrested
infant daughter. Mrs. M"ntaGu was taken to
the police station at Coleraine aud locked up
was held later. and Mrs. Montagu was re.
manded. bnil being allowed. until Thursday
next, In order to enable tho police to collect
further evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
A THIRD PARTY CONFERENCE.
Delegates to the Natioaai Industrial Cor
ference Predict Lively TInes.
SAN FRANCISCO, GIL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW rORG n. u

ference Predict Lively TI.es.
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 20-Many Of tho delegates to
the National Industrial Conference. which will
open its convention here on Monday. arrived
to-day. Among them were l. J.. Polk. ]. y.
Weaver. Hamlin Garland. r. NJ. Humphrey. A.
J. Streeter. and H. E Taubeneck. The organ
izations that will be represented in the Con.
ference are the Reform Press Asso-
tiation. Farmers Alliance and Industri-
al Union. Farmers Alliance. Knights Of
Labor Farmers Mutual Benefit Association;
Trsds s gnion, e|tizens Industrial Hianes:
cnd A9n "nd
Fin the Wss. AND
main purpose. that Of uniting al the armies q /,
sRSr nS pnaEs q Rs Of s nsse S w
voters who havo been for years waiting for
ie ese The H Platform o adopted viii be In line
with the policy Gf the third h!t party wing
However S viii BE- money plank. The thIrd
party will favor free silver. not. however; that
no plank relasins to the sislt. hour law. no
'e IRE 1as w call national
iSnatius DonneI is Who was also one Of To-
days arrivals; says:
dental Candidate who viii repreaent the ocala
merely, distur6ins clement n the Coming can:
fer sErest TO see him elected
middle life has there been . tlme,when the In.
PRESENT. and thst Spirit VIII Get q voice In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

but few minutes TO Nil them. GrIpsacks aud
overcoats were hastily disposed OF. cigars were
produced and lighted. small groups formed.
and the men with the best story You ever
heard In your life" began to get In their Inc
The frst section, n tho psrt{S was IN charge
ond was under Police Justice Mcmahon. and
the third was led and guarded by County
Clerk McKenna; a few minutes. after the de-
ssttufo e. thS Bnaio a. want With ne
After an interval Of five minutes tho second
train started and five minutes after that over
1000 Tammany braves were on their way to
Albany.
Among those who went we're Richard Croker.
Congressman Cochran. Cummings, Fellows.
and Little. Corporation Counsel Clark, Com
missioner OF Public Work. GIlroy. Police Com
missioner Martin. President Arnold Of the
Board Of AldeTmeni Fire Cqmp g. Henry
Levy. Conrad NJ. Smyth Of the Twenty first A.
eenbly district County Clerk Mckenna, and
I'VE Aldermen. /.
without single stop. 1t is expected that
many viii 60 f. Albany to-day and
rooms were engaged beforehand at the Della.
van. the Kenmore. and Stanwix Hail. and 100
at each OF three smaller hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 3O.-Solicitors Lumley and Nc.
Dougall havo been busily engaged In Liver
pool during the past week collecting some i'm
They will shortly submit the result Of THAR IN
yestiGation TO Sir Charles Russell and Ills col
Leagues in the case. and a motion for a new
as possible. The counsel for the unfortunMta
woman are confident that u new trial Will be
granted, '''' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Bicycle Dealer C.m,b.ll Arrested.

The firm Of Campbell & Co. Of "a Boulevard
dealt in bicycles until last August. when It
failed. Yesterday Neil Campbell. the head Of
the firm. was arrested by Detectives Slosson
charge Of having defrauded q Philadelphia
firm out OF $l2.0Q0 worth Of bicycles. Detec-
tive Burnside Of Philadelphia brought on the
Campbell says he bought only $4,000 worth OF
bicycles from the firm. and that none OF hi.
transactions were dishonest lie says he will
fight the reQuisition proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
start or Tammasy's Thou.aud.

It was happy crowd that began to assemble
,lp the Grand Central Station at O'Clock yes-
tSrday afternoon. Two bands were there to
Rfse voice to the general happiness. and when
they played Tho Girl Left behind Me-" the
r6oi trembloJ. and the ianitor in tho Wigwam
Down In Fourteenth street hcaved II sigh.
The delegates numbered seyenty-two. and
there were as many alternatos. but the sam
tStsl OF the Tammany men who went to Albany
ran over u thousand. Three special trains Of
Ten parlor cars each were In waiting. II took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Mr.. Cassatt Requests Gov. Pnttlson to In.
terfere with the Coal Deal.

I
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 20.-Gov. Pattison to-
| day made public letters received from A. j.
Cassatt and T. V. Powderly concerning the
Reading Railroad deal. which he has SUBJ
United to the Attorney General for his action.
Mr.. Cassatt has written as follows to the
Governor:
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. 1902
"S1R You have learned through the public
press that tho Philadelphia and Beading Rail-
road Company have acquired the control OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and Of tho Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
The control OF the Lehieh Valley Railroad
was effected by lease directly to the Reading
Railroad Company Tho control OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey was secured indirectly
through lease TO q New Jersey corporation
controlled by the Reading Railroad Company.
1t is we'll known that these three companies
are active competitors. each with the others.
In the mining and transportation Of anthracite
coal and in the transportation Of general mer-
chandise and passengers"
After calling the attention OF the Governor to
maps and papers to show that the Reading and
their newly leased lines compete. Mr. Cassatt
continues
Il have thought 1t right to collect together
and submit to YOU tho above facts. which are
all derived from public sources equally Access
ton clearly before you and may take such
at Action as you may deem proper and right II
under ono control. with tho avowed purpose Of
removing competition and Of securing the
price OF anthracite, coal. should seem to YOU to
pc contrary to public policy or to be- in,viola-
tion Of that provision OF the Constitution which
prohibits any transportation company from
acGiuirlng n any way the control OF COM
Gov rattson has replied as follows:
Your communication OF Feb IL. setting out
statements alleging the, consolidation OF COM
petinG railway limos under ono control for the
avowed purpose OF removing competition and
securing the power to regulate the produce
ton and fixing the price Of anthracite conf to
be contrary to public policy. and In violation
Of the provisions OF the Railroad Article Ofthe
Constitution. has been received and referred
to the Attorney General to take such action as
will enforce the Constitution and protect every
interest ofthc commonwealth"
Terrence V. Powde rly has written letter to
the Governor entering complaint against the
consolidation. and the communication has also
been referred to the Attorney General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Freight Hates In Texas,

Tho Treasurer In this city OF the Texas and
Pacific Hallway Company has received state
ments from the auditor showing that tho road
lost during tho months OF September. October.
November. and December NJ last Year 81 lB,NiO
IN net earnings 10y reason Of the. application Of
rates enforced 10y the Railroad commissioners
III the state II Texas. He writes that had De-
renlher shipments Of cotton been ~ heavy MS
those Of the previous three months the loss In
net earnings would have been Sl5p,VUt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
The Arcndueh.ss v.,er,a Getting Wen

VIENNA. Feb 2o.-The Archduchess Maria
Valera, youngest daughter Of Emperor Francis
Joseph and wife OF Archduke Francis Salvador
OF Austria-Tuscnny. who has been suffering
from pneumonia for several days, is making
r ann inproven I, The Inflammation Of her
clans now Say that she ls likely to recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

DAYTON. O.. Fob. 2O-1n the Common Pleas
Court here to-day Charles n. King OF New
York brought suit against the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. the Cincinnati
Dayton and Ironton Railroad. the Cincinnati
Dayton and Chicago Railroad. C. W. Fair
banks. Alfred Sully. Henry ". Schumacher.
and others, 70 declare tho property and fran
Ironton. and the Cincinnati. Dayton and Chi
cngo companies to be held in trust for the
Dayton. Fort WAYNE and Chicago Company.
the Cincinnati. Dayton and Ironton Company
to the Central Trust Company OF New York be
caiynr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
TIE Steamer Corea Su.k.

LONDON. Fob. Gothic British steamer
Corcn. bound from Cardiff for Genoa. while
near st. Vincent was run into by another yes
sci, bound from Valencia for London. and
ny damaged about the bows. took of the crew
OF the Corea and then put into Cadiz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
The Pennsylvania Makes u Move.

WILKEsBARIE. Pa. Feb. 20.-In order to COM
pete with the Reading system. the Pcnnsyl-
vicinity property vulued mt 81 900. 900. which
will give them right Of way in their route to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Dragged Seven Miles Through the Snow by
. Railroad Train.

CARTHAGE. Feb. 20.-An unknown man at
tempted to board train on the Carthage and
Adirondack Railroad yesterday about two
miles from Sta nsvillo. In some way he be,
came fastened to n car and was dragged
through tho snow about seven miles. He was
dead whom found. His body was horribly
m nOlad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
II rahnI DA Fonseca.

Rio JASEIRo. Feb. 20.-NIarshal Da Fonseca.
eX-President and dictator Of Brazil is again
reported to bs seriously III. For a long time he
has suffered from u caucerous affection. His
physicians do not give much hope of his re-
covery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

SIS Scandal. KopY. Hamburg.
IS EtruriA. Hams, Queenstown.
rs Michigan. BocQuei, London.
Is Dalton. Barton. santos
IS ArisaiH. SOrrie. Cienfuegos.
NJ Dorian. Mcfarland. Kingston
ss Thtngvaila, Laub. Christtnnsaud
Is I.lanian City. G0yier. Bristol.
IS Croft, Robinson. Leith
~ Lancaster. Bruce. Liverpool.
~ II sol Hawthorne. New Orleans.
"a Seminole. PIatt. Charleston
b Chas. j. Mayer. from Baltimore
ship Constance. TiuRley, Dublin.
snip Lord lyttnn. Lewis. Liverpool
Ship Ih.n Fischer. Won IIarton. Hamburg,
Bark Neophyte, Goudey. Liverpool.
For later arrivals see First PAGE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

New raa..nger stations ~ stone. brick and SLATE:
new Ears OF best design: new engines ~ wonasrIp
power aud speed. and the sykes block signal
are among The inanent improvements course VI
SemPieflph "n IN. N.S YORK Central-sdf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
uUa CHEEKS AXE ,UAKEN IN, 4 DP !. !,

but read he article On Facial ne vel.
opmcnt by JOIiS II. WOODBURY..
DerinatoiociI. ioh West 42i 81.
New York city. consultation tree
al uii.cs az By letter.
Iae,PAGE BOOK On nermato ngr
amt leauiy Illustrated ~ sktn
sralr. Nervous, 6hu Bl,oi D!seates
sent sealed for lOr Alsn Dlsrgur--
ments lac BiTthnIArks. N0ies Warts.
lndia Ink aud Powder Marks scars.
Fittings, Reiness OF >ose. Sup~rfu'
Gus HAIR. Pimp.es. &c. removed
,tiAL SOAFfnr the skin, Scalp, and
gY'sIs or W mail GoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNANAc-rms piv.
Sun rses.... y ~ Sun sets. 9 ~ Noon rises d
HIGH wArkR-TnIS DAY.
Sandy Hook ~ Gov. Island. ] AZ | He'll Gate -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
SYku'!1P'&:!Eles
sslkle4

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken /; it ispleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effsctually, dispels colds, head:
aches and fevers and cures habitual
consultation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt i'm
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it tho mosa
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to tryit. Do rot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ZIG STRIP CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW roRG n. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

HOODS PILLS ore purely vegetable. per.
fectly harmless. do not gripe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Bunch Under One Ear
Hoods SarsapariIIa

myself and am satisfied that I have been
helped by It." Mrs. J. W. TILLBROOK. 9th
avenue. McKcesport. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

1nnANn' Oh Eu-hil inc prettlrSt girls and
moSt OF tho rural statesmen in town were at
the depot at dusk this evening to well
come the Tammany braves: Tho girls
we're IN their most captivating COS
fSHI snSs;.t and the 1statGsmsn were q their
steishs linsled nm ADDITIONAL welcome. The
s fnis trains IN bearing the warriors
al The ana lack COUNTY ., states
men me. :. expected brass hands aud great time
Sssst bshaviSSr. They were on dress parade
and In squads, lust like ordinary citizens
There was no demonstration ~ any Find on
fheir part; They dispersed and meanlered to
fpgs The hotels Of Albany have been
tAk6d for room Just ms though National
.fiS. Mr: Martin and nd those th"sc; intimafs
IN tho big four controlling the Four
more Corporation Counsel CLARK. Maurice
fJes Diver. George u. Kraus. Michael J,
Blake. Rnd tho rest are. distributed over the
f f9En. taking uE With The bost accomm9;da-
70 TO Troy for sleeuing quarters. The Tam
many delegation Is the largest ever present ut
4. state Conventt0n.- They came In three trains.
ell docked With rod ribbons.
A few Brooklyn men are here. Hugh
Hclaughlin Is expected tomorrow evening.
With him will come his lieutenants in Kings
county. There will then be . conference he.
tween tho Democrats OF New York and Kings
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
PoMPADoUR JIM.

He Says the Champion Must Fight Fair
or Not at All.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 5.-Corbett
received rousing reception at Atlanta,
Ga, where large crowd had gathered.
He spoke to the crowd and shook
hands with a dozen or two of
them, who climbed up the platform,
to offer their best wishes. From Atlanta
to Montgomery great crowds gathered
at every station. Corbett epent the day
between stations quietly, having taken
good deal of lively exercise at Gaines
vile. The party will reach New Or
leans about O'Clock in the morning.
Corbett will be driven direct to the resi-
.dence of Mr.. Walmslee, where he will
remain until the fight.
1t was learned today that Corbett will
serve notice on the Olympic club that
unless Sullivan goes into the ring and
fights according to the Queensberry
rules, there will be no fight. That Is,
Sullivan will have to show bare flesh
from his navel up. Corbett
and his friends claim that in
all of Sullivan's previous encounters
he had his stomach bandaged up with
heavy plasters, from half an inch to an
inch thick, and thus protected his stom-
ach, and took an unfair advantage of his
opponent. This matter will doubtless
create sensation in New Orleans in the
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06
KEEPING OUT CHOLERA.
SUCCESSFUL QUARANTINE REGULA-
TIONs AT NEW YORK.
The Plague Thus Far Prevented from
Landing Several New Cases on
the Infected Vessels in the
HarbOr.

NEw York, Sept. 5.-Fifty special
physicians, to inspect the city with a
view of warding off cholera, or other in.
fectious diseases, were sworn in this
morning, and began work. at once.
Captain Bartenheuser, superintendent
of the Hamburg-American company's
docks, went down the bay this
morning to take supplies to the
detained ships. He brought with
him on his return number of tele.
grams from passengers ON the Norman
MIA. They had been written in DR..
Jenkins Office, from copies taken by
himself from the ship. DR.. Jenkins
had taken precautions, and felt justified
III sending them. When the messenger
entered a Western Union company's
office there was a panic, and the mes
sages were refused.
The house committee of the stock ex-
change is preparing to fight the cholera,
and is taking precautions against IT,
The board OF health issued an official
bulletin this afternoon. declaring that
no caees of cholera had occurred in the
city, and that the city is now more ex-
empt from contagious diseases than at
any time in several years. Boarders are
leaving the hotels along the shore near
quarantine in large numbers, owing to
the present pestilence.
There is apparently no conflict be.
tween, the state and federal authorities
in the matter OF OBTAINING ships. A
prcnosition will be made to DIR. jenkins
tonight to permit a telephone cabls
to be laid to the Normannia az
soon aB possible. Secretary Foster
and Collector Hendricks arrived late
this afternoon on the revenue cutter
Chandler. A visiting health delegation
also came to the quarantine pier from
the lower bay, with DR.. Jenkins. An
extended conference was held at DR..
jenkins residence.
The Normannia has three new cases,
one of which died. He is Otto Engel,
aged 20 years, one of the crew. The
two other cases are William Queuf, 16
years, and Theodore Zimmzek, % years,
both of the crew.
The Rugia has three new cases of
which one died. The other cases are
Hendrick Storr, aged years, JOS
epha Pjekoska, aged 80 years,
and Johanna Bush, aged "a years.
These three people are of families OF
other patients which preceded them,
and have been isolated since their arri-
val.
On the Morayia there are no new de-
velopments.
Among the Normannia's passeng gers on
Hoffman island, one new case was trans-
ierred to the hospital on Swineburne
island. There was one child died today,
aged months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-06

the use of razors since they left Visalia,
as their long whiskers and hair testified.
On top OF Stokes mountain, where
the robbers have evidently been located,
one can see every town in the country.
Anyone approaching the point would be
discovered several miles distant before
reaching there. There is a fine spring
on the mountains, and 200 yards distant
is dense Jungle, where the men could
not easily be unearthed. At the mouth
OF cafion near Ellis ranch is rocky
gorge, good hiding place, and there is
only one trail leading up this caflon
from Ellis house. Located aH the men
were, they could with their guns pick
off all intruders, and their capture be
impossible. Sheep and cattle grazing
in the mountains would furnish meat,
while the neighboring ranches would
furnish fruit and vegetables.
Eyans's house in this city was guard
ed last night by trusty men, and, had
the robbers appeared, they would have
been taken, dead or alive. Evans has
numerous friends in the country, and
men were heard to say, on the streets of
Visalia, today, that they admired his
nerve, and hoped he would escape.