davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
JU77gNGS ABOUT TOWN



twenty Italian contract iaborers who arrived on III,
steamship 70 were debarrei yesterday.
Tnr stx has received 80 from Pardon for the
Commerce fund.
The Rev Charles Treat. rector of the Church Tie
to-ship of St. stephens church
Bishop Talbot Of Idsho and Wyoming addressed IN,
Indian Association ~ the broadway Tabernacle yes,c
day Oh the Indians OF Wyoming.
ID. So%k the .. snnser .. NE elevated raw9y
Wards Island Asylum yesteraay. .''''' " +' ~ '''
Mss Olaf Krarsr th. evening at tne Second
for the penent of All Indian mission
The Grand ,JHry dismissed yes,erasy the pi,
cox Whom she ' eharse W is ses s Ms
;, The body OF BARRIER Gasher. wh" died il. Bellevue
n" '"sa ayas M To- shMrsr |
The Sheriff has received execution Tor 84 Ign!ns,
"S & i%S ns'G ." osSaa IN SS' Of
The Mutual Lii" Insurance Company hlch plans yes
ts,aSy iSE ths +, @ ct n.k 81
yesterday by brick which Tell from The top mi.
ner ON head 1 next door, ana
In fro at ! O'Clock yesterday morning at 10 OIL
s"ocstsa ths smois Z arts S VIII Fly "' "%rs
taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital.
Andrew Teller, mn elderly mason. who rrrsIsfS In H.
S h AN" enjoying; e., ns sis"r!aw NJ. r,ro"
aly % s s mss 's 4"
an. m1 t MSnns' SOUR MaTr" wn w12 m
Port Mard-ns by GOV. Flower took tl otn " ,,;r,,
yesterday before Deputy county '!erS Scul:,
party Of It2 pcturcsIu" Portuguese mostly from
the Azores and IN !lEht slrin; at.Ie landed a, El-
Island yesterday. They tGoK IA" IAN River
England where there arc several colonies " roriu.
guese mil worAers.
Collector Hendricks has removed Samuel i. Dem,
rest assistant appoint ncnt CLERK, aud Hbosle,, tr
office. b-nar-st entered the service Coli. rtUr He'd
dens time ms u messenger. H.. lad the sup,,Ort Of
Senator Mcpherson u New Jersey
Hjainer Swedenborg, member Of the salvation Ar
my held for trial IN Jefferson Market Court ye,,r.
day OF charge OF stealing suit or clothes from CON
rad Iac rom brother soldier no lodged with hi
al l42 West Houston street
Antonio Camnryer. an Italian shoemaker "f 81:
Amsterdam avenue. was committed IN the York vile
Police Court yesterday without ha, !" await the result
Of the injuries of 3yearold Mary kisling a,ai Am
sterdam avenue. who accuses him OF criminal assault
Waterman Abraham Mead Of the Sinth district /. IA
candidate for the place or Superintendent "f Markets
made vacant by the death Of James Daiy The saars
Ia $4,000 Mr. Days desk In the Finance Department
Was draped IN black yesterday and decorated with
flowers.
Judge Giegerich Of tho Court Of Common Plea. an,
pointed Yesterday Edgar Allan commissioner tn taLe
The deposition Of Mrs Dove Comstock ~ Washington
band was killed by D. A. MeserOe In Mrs Comsiocl's
FIAT In Brooklyn, against the United States Mutual Ac.
cdent tssociation TO recover upon policy held by her
husband. Mrs Comstock is witness for the assoc IA.
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

people az New York as well. Manufacturing
went to New York. not because OF the tarin:
hut because OF the commercial supremacy OF
that great city Its harbor reached to every
milton Of the globe and it's railroad facilities
brought 1t IN close proximity with tho entire
United States. Tho time was coming when
lean people. when every vNstige OF u protec-
tive tariff. as distinguished from revenue Tor
Governm entail purposes. would be wiped from
the statute books. There WINS a more power.
ful commandment than Thou shalt not
steal" which was Thou shalt not let ANYBODY
else steal from YOU" This was an item in
the general bills reported by the committee on
Ways and Means. loud applausc.l
speech favorine the bill. but WINS unabls TO
finish IL before u late hour and suggested an
adjournment. which was agreed TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

what for?" asked Justice Grady: and then
| tho young woman told the following story OF
her woes: She said that her nnmc was Nina
Lawrence. Until Deccm Der she took the part
OF tho tailor made girl" in the Hole in the
Ground" but Il relative died while the troupe
was in MINNEAPOLIS unh she left to como to
this city to settle tho estate. She engaged a
room at tho boarding house kept 10y Mrs.
Hyde. tho wife of James Hyde. the ticket
sreculator who incurred some notoricty about
two years ago by killing another Spectator in
front IF the Fourteenth Street Thcatrc.
&C, on the morning OF 81. Patrick's Day Mrs
noon: Miss Lawrence replied that she had an
Mss se
all day In tho room OF Mrs, Foster, who was
n a9q viii rieT1 of ,hst ady MT Sch
9 o'clock Miss Lawrence went dc,wn to, tho
dining room in a light wrapper Mrs. Hyde
renee had not taken charge OF her child Tres-
emily Mr. Hyde lett the he tH, Il. u., IN,
hana has et the the your Mrs
Hyde seized cup Of coffee mud threw ii at the
actress t. struck her on the breast and sf,
r se M Ms hr"w " sass Water ss at f4 %e
then 2 lumber and finally rushed at her with
Iawrence's wrapper. was torn to shreds (
messenger was sent for DIR. Stewart. who came
and dressed tha wound.
told the clerk to maks out summons for Mrs.
Hyde to appear in court o-day at > O'Clock.
A reporter who cal cd on Mrs. Hyde later in
the afternoon ionnd n large. handsome wo.
man ~ about 35 Yeas. who expressed great
surprise on hearing tho story her hoarder had
told in tho police court. She said that Miss
I.awrence and the two other women had spent
the afternoon in dIin king. When she came to
the table she was intoxicated. l asked her to
leave the room. hut instead Of doing that she
began to throw the table furniture about. She
upset the tr,ty aad scade'i herself"
Dr. Stewart who attended Miss Lawrence.
said that he found her in MYSTERIES and suffer-
Ing with most pm infu burns.
"She told me tn. story Of the. fight" said
Dr. Stewart. and can affirm that she was
not intoxicated" The d octor says there isit
possibility OF erysipeIas setting in. Miss Lag
renee has goncto live at the Hotel Metropole
Thursday Miss lawrence says she is en-
gagged to be married to Frank Iawton. the
leading man. of g A Hole in the Ground" Her
sister Gecrgina is with her at tho Metropole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
HAVE THE BOOMERS CEASED 10 HOOH
a story from Peru that Oklahoma Men ! oui
lOnSlnEIN Toward South Ame rlsm.

LIMA. March ia large numl or % disH!-
pointed Oklahoma boomers" it seems. wan,
tn leave tho United States and immigrutc to
the AmazoEas provinces VI Peru.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs here has Just
received petition purportrc TO be signed hy
the heads of 600 families anxious to start 1T
cnce for South America. and asking that lands
DO reserved for them in the neighborloo,l o!
1quitos. on the Marathon River.
The Minister has replied tina. his Govern.
nlent is prepared to grant to each married i'm
migrant fifty acres, five only of which shall
front upon navigubic stream: such lnncls "a
be surveyed and plated at the exp.ns.
within six months after tue settlement
cleared and rlaute,l before the expiration o!
two years. full titles to be issued whenever
Proof Of such cultivation be presented Ht tho
Ministry of I h" Interior. And to p.rsons wi.u
will undettak" tho Introduction of improved
stock 500 acrcS additional ground Vii IL.
granted for pasture. 20 he located when posi-
bio in tn" rear Of the homestead plot ana con
tiguaus thereto.
The Minister has also had recent applc0-
tions from American cattlemcn. who desire to
settle in the section mentioned: and agreed to
grant tracts of $500 acres each to n pnrty of
Floridians and Texans. to DO selected in the
extreme eastern part of Loretos. near the
Brazilian line The Peruvian Government W III
furnish seeds and agricultural implements 70
quired BY immigrants the first year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Canada and the Spanish Colonies.

OTTAWA. March 21.-In the Senate to-day
Premier Abbott presented n report from Sir
Charles Topper. in which the latter said that
as High Commissioner. ho had had an inter-
view with the British Minister at Madrid on
tho continuance of negotiations to secure
reciprocal trade relations between Spain und
Canada. Pending renewal OF negotiations.
Canada will have. during tho continuance of
the treaty between treat Britain and Spain.
all tho CONCESSIONS granted to the United
States under the agreement recently made be-
tween that country and Spain. Sir Charles on
presses, tho belief that before June next
nting new treaty. Considering that Canada
oilers to the Spanish West Indies. all tho
important privileges accorded to them 10y
tho United States there is overy reason for
believing that Spain Will agree to extend to
Canada terms ms favorable ms those which
have been entered into with the United StntnS
under tho favored nations clause. He had
secured the admission Of Canadian hog prod
uctS into Germany upon the same terms as
enjoyed y the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
CHANCES AT NORTH BRCTHER.
Three PhysicIans, Each With y Sepa- ate
Cinss OF Diseases to Look Arer.

Ono hundred and one typhus patients on
North Brother Island were discharged on Sat-
urday Dr.. Nicholas has succeeded Dr. PEREZ
val in tho care OF the remaining typhus pa
tients. Dr. Pcrcival remains in general charge
OF the island. with especial supervision over
the smallpox cases. The Board OF Health
made the change yesterday. President Wilson
said that the change had nothing to do with
the newspaper charges against DIR. Percva.
1T was made" no said. Ito equ0lze and
systeHatizo the work. so far as possible. we
believe that single physician should have
exclusive charge OF certain kinds OF cases.
Until emily In February DIR. Perciva was tho
only resident physician on the Island. Then
DR.. Michon was sent to assist him. He was
assigned to the cases OF measles and scarlet
fever On March IL DR.. Nicholas was sent to
assist Pr. Perciva! on the typhus fever eases
takes sole charge OF the ,typhns fever cases
and Dr. Percival devotes his nttedtion to tho
small-po cases. pr. Percivul will still remain
in charge OF tho island"
In all up to yesterday here had been 1874
cases oftyphus and 20 deaths. Three OF those
who died were Americans. the rest aliens.
. Annie Meyer. n servant IN tho boarding.
house OF Darius Robbins. II retired sea captain.
at 434 Fourth avenue. WIS taken violently
into comatoRe state.
She was taken to tho New York Hospital
yesterday morning. House Physician Peter.
son diagnosed the case ms typhus. A Board 81
Health doctor agreed with hin, and tho girl
was removed to the Reception Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
BERRY TURNER CACGHE
The East X entucky Outlaw Cap. ured by tn,
sheriff : fer the Pnr.Ons FnIlrd.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. KY. March 21.-Berry
Turner. the noted outlaw and desperate OF
eastern Kentucky was caught in White Oaks.
near here. to-day by Sheriff John c. Colson
and four deputies.
He was at the homo OF his sister. and when
the little house was surrounded saw that re-
sIstance was useless He was heavily ironed
and brought to this place. For eight years he
has been the leader OF his side OF the Parton
Turner feud in Its many bloody fights. He
always escaped any serious wounds.
The last battle occurred on Saturday last,
and was in South America. on the Tennessee
line The fight was brought on like tho pre-
vious ones. The Partons. fired by the spirit OF
rcvenge and hatred and tempted by the re-
ward offered for Turner. made an attempt to
capture him.
The result was the probable mortal shooting
OF Iko Parton. Turner man. and slight in
Jury to Avis Parton. Turner escaped easily.
The Partons. who have been constantly on
the lookout for Berry Turner got news OF his
whereabouts on Saturday. and determined to
capturs him; Avis Parton. Fleming Parton.
Joseph Henderson, and two others Of the Par
ton crowd started out Avis Parton. who
was acting as leader, demanded that the
occupants OF the house come out The answer
was shot from q window. The ball made
flesh wound in PartOn's wrist. The attacking
party then opened fire. and after q while VEN
tured to break In. The besiegers discovered
only one enemy. Ike Parker. who was known
as one Of Turner's stanchest followers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
CUiTC.fRr.

Ho."i, " ' d sr III ?"n "y At i
! Mlfliin Of Revolutionary inn,e and Inn-yi.
%ania,s first Governor under its 'ons:it .tnn
"er James i sr ,a5tt e M4s 10 IT. Wm III
1.-THE IrnMsWran,Gn in PIiladellphii. Mr liNin
was born IL philpdelphia in $50. Al The
| bat went out Of service in 1871 ki,;r. then I've
has been engaged in mercantile pGrs uits. H"
leaves widow and one child.
! The Rev. Dr., Thomas sprouli died Yesterday
and death resulted from Reneru del iiity H..
in in" tic o ReformeI led Presbyteriam Cha'rG. H."
was pastor Of tho Reformed Pres! y:"'f"a
many years. He was also a profess, at ihr
end was widely known throughout tho rn;'ri
Meihcdist minister died on s"n ' in '"' yd,
Of %pt tie Mes h"% arf f. m and
%ircnit. In tho days Of circuit nrssrh:nr NJ
Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
Mrs. Mary N. Garthwaite Of Elizabeth diei
there yesterday. at The Home for Aged Women.
and spent the greater part OF her life In Union
county. She was TWICE married. and both her
husbands are dead. She leaves no children.
pastor Of the German Moravian Church. i,
elizabeth. and since thcn pastor nf n Church ~
NnZaretn, tn. Uled tnere yesteruny. Hts shi
viving son Louis is u past assistant chic. Of
the Elizabeth Fire Department.
Robert Houston died in Millsboro. Del. or.
Saturday. in his SD year. He was Il men,l"r
If tho Constitutional Convention of 1871. and
was associated with Clayton. the elder Suu.s
burys and Bayards in their political work. He
leaves six sons.
james Roberts. the scenic Artist OF Dalys
Theatre. died yesterday at his homo in Hdr-
lem. He was 80 years old and horn In Eng
land. He had been scenic artist for Nr. Daly
since 1850. Hc leaves n widow ana eight
children.
Cornelius +. Roach. who had .avod seven
persons from drowning at vnriou> times and
had received gold medals from Congress Hr
from tho Humane Society of Ma"sachu r'i.
died in the City Hospital in Boston on Sntur.
day.
Oscar /. Stiilin2s. who built seventy Of iln
costly residences on the Back lay in Boston.
died YESTERDAY. uCod 40. Iio was tn. llt-'
laundrics on the upper floor OF dwellings.
Alexander T. Moore OF Orange died nj h.
home. AZ Lindell place. yesterday. OF rnru-
monia. Iic wns E' years old. He leaves tire"
sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Buell. Phillips nged 02. died Yesterday
in Laporte county. Ind. She saw the battle of
La ke Erie. whore Commodore Perry di,tla-
Suishcd himself.
Major L. f. Trow. late commn,riar ~ tho
Amosknag Veterans and formerly m"mi "r
Of tho New Hampshire Stnto Lcai .a,u.r. d,rd
in Now Boston Oh Saturday. aged -
Edgar II. Woodmar. ex-Mayor O! Concord.
\. H.. died yesterday. aged A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
TENNESNII: COAL IND Iron
The Consolidation Agreement with the ID.
nardelM hen CompmnS SlEucL.

| The Consolidation Agree nicnt with the DE
| nardciabcn Company Sigucd.
! The directors OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
| Company and tho representatives Of tho Do
Eatdclaben Company. at n meeting held yes
| to-day ratified the preliminary agreement OF
consolidation. Lawyers present announced
that there were no legal difficulties in the way.
The agreement was then signed.
Tho basis OF the agreement is that the COM
| mon stock OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company shall nc ircreas ell from $H.DOO.oOO to
SlI.ubLOuO. or The SSUuO.UOU new stock. ST.
100000 will BIO issued TO the Stockholders Of
| the De l'Hrdclatcn Company in exchange FOR
its Slu.0on,OVO stock. thus rcducin. the COM
timed capitalization S230O.OOU. The remain
ing 100000 will. in rrcIcr form. be left sub
lect to the control Of the Tennessee Company
as paid-up stock. The bonded debt OF the two
sompanies will not he increased in any way.
and that of tho De liardeaben Company. 3d.
UOU.OOO.
H. De Of
gust 7. Tmythe 81 Charlie ston They repre-
Fnsley. deceasnd. Napoleon Hill OF Memphis.
President rlatt said Of the consolidated CON-
It's policy will be to accumulate sufficient
the development Of the valuable properties
which it owns and TIC payment to it's stock
holders. MS soon as practicable. Of gular,livi-
dends upon the common stock. The working
CAPITAL of the combined companies ut present
amounts toSl1W.OOO. The earnings upon the
basis OF last year will be over 81 .2WuO. The
economies Of u concentrated management are
confidently expected by tho Board TO increase
iron and coal can be relied upon. The Do
Bardeaben Company has 100000 acres OF
Alabama. including the, celebrated Blue
Greek Coal Mines and Eureka Ore Banks.
the last four or five years. with a daily out
put of about 700 tons six conl and six ore
mines. So far developed and in active orera-
ton. with II daily output OF 5000 tons carh:
about twenty miles OF railroad with proper
equipment. 1.1UO coke ovens. about 1000
buildings from which annual rental is re
ceivcd. The earning capacity If the De Enrde:
lnbcn Company. u.c9rdlnE to itS last annna!
report. was about S5DUtU. while its fixed
charges including interest on It's bonds and
sinking fund chas ses. were S21O.OUO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRApM

The Treasury Department yesterday paid ont 81 900
OCO account OF pensions. MAKING u total Tor the
month OF Slo.%lO.OOO.
William r. Morrison has been chosen Chairman OF
the Inter state Commerce Commission to I'LL the va.
caIcy made by Judge CoOleys resignation.
The British bark Sylvan. Capr. Hector McDouRalL
from BarbAdoes for ST. John. driven the Trinity
hedges Yarmouth. on sunday. Five OF the crew los,
their lives in the surf
Ernest Stevens aged %, brakeman on freight train
No Z on the Danbury and Sorwaik division OF tho
iiousntonic Railroad cut In two yesterday
ing in the freight yard In Danbury.
The Elm City wing Company doing business at
39l Chapel street. New Haven, was attached yesterday
morning about $4,000 In suit brought by Eben-
ezer II. Gaylord to recover a mortgage note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

nE. lEsTfr H. KEELETS 1REArNENT rrE "Hk
LIQUOR. OPIUM AND TOBACCO INMI1 IA ~.
CENEp THE ENDORSEMENT or r,iH tNnEp
STATES. AND WILL SOW NE USED ~ iii"r iIiIg
STATE AND MILITARY HOMES FOR .isAEiiD :, L.
tNTEER SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
THE PUBLIC Sioi'LD NOT he DJtflNip - TIN
DEVICES OF rNSCRCPrLOts PERSONS Muu ny
CUTELr WnRDED hDNEErlaEMFNT, ~iIK TO
CONVEY THE IMPRESSION THAT Tl.iN NL nav
DiINd DR. LESLIE l.. KEFLEr'S ~ ."l.:, luR
THE LIQtoi: AND orIuM HABITS
THE ONLY PLACES ~ THIS STATE WHl.n!. :,'E-E
REMEDIES CAN M OBTAINED All T!iE kEtihy
INSTITUTES AT WHITE rLAlN$. Hi>niiN.luA
WE>TfiELD AND Gl;NEsEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
TARIFF TALK IN THE HOUSE
The Democratic eide Argued by Goodnight
OF Kentucky and Warner OF New York.

OF hentucky ana warner New York.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The House to- day
passed tho Army Appropriation bill and then
went into Committee Of tho Whole on the Free
Wool bill Mr.. Goodnight Dem.. Ky) nd
dressed the House In favor OF the measure.
He said: Our tariff laws seemed to be out OF
joint. Year after year we paid millions in ex-
tending and cheapening and freeing com
merco On our rivers and lakes. II the pro-
lection theory DO correct. then instead OF
removing sand bars. lodges. and waterfalls.
we should build them higher. II Republican
philosophy be correct. we should build dams
until Niagara appears In every river. II
protection brings wealth to u nation by COM
polling its people to fatten by feeding on each
other. why Is it not good for the state. the
county. and the community. and is not the last
analysis that each mombcr OF tho family must
grow rich by collecting wealth from his
brother" He ridiculed the home market idea,
and said our agricultural products must yet
DO sold at foreign prices and more OF II
shipped away than ever BEFORE The reci-
proclty countries took only nominal amounts.
and thus the ansurdity OF present reciprocity
Mr.. Warner dom, N.Y. said TINT under the
fostering care OF high protection the price Of
wool had increased. and the wool industry
Was ' passed Was now avoided. The result resi-. of
Of the price on domestic woods. There never
was. u time when SO much bogus wool was sold
had been going down the shoddy market was
constantly going W. The less the demand for
Mr.. DiRgley lRep.. ,Mainel inquired why it
WAS, IT. the wool ind ustry had gone down. that
soy .OWn 900. and in 1880 1894, 1ooo0O. VISA
,aMr. ' Marnsr, REPLIED TINT the census Of
in 1850 ,,MhSsn ths aEtu"l nri.;s q wool
shoddy tho former would decrease In pro-
portion AS the latter had increased. The
the shoddy industry, had gon. up as was evi-
denccd ny the shoddy factories In Cleyeland.
mnpufacture Of Ohio wool The price OF Wool
had zone, G"m" down to meet the demand OF The
Mnnulactnrers Association Of the United
tnriT I" ne made that their business had epor-
moMsly increased. Since tho passage OF tho
until last year their profts were ya33 800
eapressins th the Sentiments Of lis dis,
trict he spoke the sentiment Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Tomorrow the silver war begins in tho
House. Both sides have sent out scouts to
bring In every available man for continuous
duty while the conflict lasts. Some OF tho
antl-sllyer men predict sensational develop
draas Dc ssRh ss OF oha as
spPs;Sr to h h exclusive inf9rmation on tho
sAid that e demonstration is 70 DO made
Il Several Of tho iSasss bomn in
cratic Senators were interviewed on the sub
!sSt today: put n9ne Of them appeared to have
e AND Es With Tim Mr.
or dsbate has besn ScS Tho an
and many, Of the ablest men who expect to vot"
dtosy M psss and 4" oFF ra W
!ia%s with probably sSt flty or more msn
spbstitutes and amendments and make mo.
dSy %ss sx * S s ssI + II Mcs ss
Aarter Tracey. Williams. and others, but
Hoaso and Re ru ey wk Them Hensss
there u nothing to fear
Ut: Bland Il not disposed to consent to any
debate debate hSSd BY the order q the House is con
Sspts for time to speak already on Mr Truly
It, and had, be- Sssv with d G. d Frsf Williams
tine which will be allowed their side. Mr.
Williams has permission to lead ~ for
followed BY Mr.. Harter Of Ohio. Rayncr
81 Maryland Brswley Of South Carolina and
Warner OF New York. Mr. Bland has not com
pleted his list OF speakers yet. but there Will
be no lack Of aspirants for u chance to figure
consptcuously ip what promises to be the most
\, John be Witt Warner Is very confident that
Re snn.stlyer men viii win the coming battle.
e1.fy begins 70 realize that 1t u. DANGEROUS for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Mt. Vernon Wants to he - CI,y.

Mt. VERNON. March pa special rl,r',"r
was held in this village to-day 10 afford ih'
taxpayers opportunity to vote on the rIcs'i ~
OF making Mt. Vernon city in accordance.
with tho provisions Of n proposed city charter
which is now pending in tho Senate. 1t has
passed in tho Assembly. The POLLS wore
opened ut T.. NJ AMI closed Mt 9 j. NJ.
About 100 women voted as taxpayers. y -
said that one-third 81 tho real estate in MI.
Vernon is owned by women.
The count showed last night tina. ]. 49, votes
had been cast in favor and 4oS votes uGain-t
the proposed city charter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Under the terms OF the recent settlement OF
tho Union Pacific Railway Company with the
Union Pacific. Denver aud Gulf. the former
company Is to be held strictly to the clause ~
the lease which provides that the Union Pacific
shall give to the Denver and Gulf enough bus
taxes, and betterments. Heretofore this stip-
uation has been ignored ana deficiencies In
earnings have becn met with checks " the
Union Pacific Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

nails Of national circu-
lntion. have mn,lc him
known to thousands
who have followed his
good advice on matters
OF health, aud pliysi b
elan whose standing Is
very high in the profess.
SION. hrs written the
following letter 10 tho
Wells \ liichn Ls"n e"
Gf Builipc,uu: The
formula Of Fninc's eel
cry compound. which
YOU submitted mo. was