davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
a IExAN D r 7 A. V q
TUESDAY sy zElsa. MARoH 10.
Mo Ivpev SIMPSON. OF K .nsas. the most

MIR, JERRY SIMPSON, OF K ansaa, the most
Notorious Farmers Alliance nan 10 Oon
arsss, SAYS the third party. a, the next ffes-
idsntial election, will carry four sou'ae'D
states. This shows that Mr.. Simpson is es
deyoid ofs as he is of socks Tee white
vo,ers O; the South are not the most intel'l-
gant peopls In the word, but they are Ger
eainly no1 such slmpletons as to oi7ice. ~iso
Mr.. Harsison's threa. OF the force bill ring
inc ID their ears. When the democratic
csndidste for the Presidency shall be tne
mau who, as Governor OF the most powerful
State of the North, declared he would veto
any appropriation for the Chicago falr as
long as there was danger Of the force BILL or
o, any etaer measure iutanded to degrade
thu white people OF the South, precious few
southern white meo. whether they DO or De
not members G! tie Alliance, Will Vots
against him, and for the candidate OF tn'To
or any other party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

AN EXCLUSIVE CLUB he Psmupk,y Cla5, Gu
Pamunkoy Island, in Currituck sount, is said '
Alexander Hunter, WHO has been shooting ducks
down in those femous waters. TO DO the "moss az
clu:ige club in the worId." Tie;a arc only folr
Psmunkt yites, three OF whom live in Kew York
ard the other in B,ssou. The Initiation fee Is
ST SEQ, and as the club owns the isli nd aud COZ.
siders the shooting not too much for he pr,s,r.
membership either money nor influence will Sc.
cure admi. sion. Two Pamunke;s rs they call
themselves. killed $50 c,nYss back ducks IN oe
day. shooting. Which looks wssteful frcm he:e.
Rbouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
Application For Receiver.

MACON, Ga, Mar. 15.-A h,sing was had be-.
fore Judge speer Yesterday of the application of
Mrq. Rowena Clarke for the appointment of re.
ceiver FOR the Central Railroad. The bill charged
contemplated fraud and wrscking against the
Richmond T,rminal and West Point, uncons!itu-
lionality Of the lease and illegal proceedings on
ell Sides The bill ended by ass ing fer the appoint
ment of permanent receiver; that the lease be
declared Full and void that tho ownership Of the
shares held by the Richmond TermiRsl be decid-
ed illegal; that the Richmond Terminal b' en-
joined from voting thoss shares in any way;
that those shares be taken possession Of By the
court and sold. The case was continued till
,cb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

UNDER TIE new diplomari: Dill the mie'
sons 10 several OF the South and Osa'fa'
American countries have bsen consolidated
This is wise aad eco ,onioal measure. ana
should be adopted. But If Ii bs advisable IL
rsspsos OF the countries mentioned, why
would 1t not be equally or more 60 In re.
srsot of those OF Europe, AsIa and Africa
The ministers have little or nothing to DO
exosp. to appear at the tall end OF the hne
ct diplomatic receptions at foreign couEsa'
and as shoss receptions In different countries
rarely OCCUR or the same day. ons or tvs
ministers, instead o; dozsns. could perform
the requisite cerenouy. 1t is ws'l'knoSn
fact that whenever there is say real business
{, be done, 1t is transacted by apsoial en-
voy. eert for the e1n.ese purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

E1-PaEs1DENT CLEVELAND. though nls
own State has declared against him. has
p,aoticslly announced himself candidate
Tor The democratic Presidential nomination,
and Gays "she people should be heard 10
Sha choios Of their party candidates." we'll,
Il no people of New York were certainly
heard in the ohoica OF their candidate, for
they have nominated Senator Hill for PFes''
dent precisely IS they nominated Mr. OleVe.
lspd ia 'S4 and SS, Mr.. Hill for Governor
In 'S5 and IS, and Mr.. Floges for Governor
In 1911. emf no body ever eaid shey we're not
heard on any OF those occasions; and thai
they acre heard, ia proved By the fact that
she democratic mejorl;y IN that sssts has
been increased to so 0O0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
saSlsg= n
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March 15.
SENATE
The chaplain this morning prayed for the
the recovery OF Senator Morrill,.
Mr. Berry introduced bill looking to the
admission of the Indian Territory az State
into the union.
Mr.. Morgan introduced bill to induce
prIvats capitalists to erect postofice build
irgs OF long ter ms Of leass.
Mr. Colquits introduced bill to regulate
fees OF ell the officers Ct u s. Courts.
Mr.. Peter introduced bill to regulate
the value Of cs,tain ooiEs and pieces oil
money and to give t, ell sorts OF current
money The legal tender quality and to pro-
hibit aud prevent discrimination In favor Of
gold coin or bullion as nancy.
Mr.. Hale presented the conference report
on the urgent deficiency bill.
In connection With this Mr.. Allisou said
the Treasury Department hsd applied to the
Senate for an additional appropriation and
Lhss 1t md been discovered casually thss
the department had uo1 made It's wants
known to the House conml,t.e Oh appro.
priatiors.
Mr.. Sherman ssii tnss sny department.
which sent to the Ssnste eli tlmstes which
had not been sent TO tao House ought to be
held to 80 explanation fcr 40 doiog.
The conference report yes agreed 10.
The Military Academy appra2 ::asien bill was
then taken up and lassed.
The Vest Virgins Lii was postponed by rea-
son of Mr.. Morrill'S illness AID the Senate went
into executive session.
HOUSE.
a Senate Joint resolution was pasasd su-
thorizing she librarian OF Congress to ex-
hibit certain documents at the Chicago
Fair.
A bill was fnvorab!y reported to repeal
the mail sIb:idy act.
The conference report on the urgent def.
cheney bill vas egreed to.
Tbs House then vent into committee Of
tie whole on the free wool bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

TEE SUPREME COURT OF Georgia, at ga
yenneb, ems day last week. granted four
teer divorces to negroes. Tnis shows that
Sbo negroes OF Georgia, ct least, are advapc-
Ing il "olyllisstlon." 10 most Ct the other
States they are more natural, and separate as
easily as they unite, and, fortunately for the
taxpayers of taoss Statsa, without the totally
unnecessary szpsnse Of divorce suits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

AT ROANOKE y istetda9 Seo1to' Hill said:
I'VE bsllsve 10 toe right Of each State to
Regulate its owe domestic sh'sss In Its OVID
wav. We claim taas right Ia the great en-
p.re State, where 1 live, and va freely oop'
ceee that right to the city rs OF OLD Viz
ein.e.n I. jug. euch talk ea shls thst goes
st.ssehs TO tbs hesit OF eli VirglniaDs. and
eyokes there warm feeling for the man
whcse sentiment t expresses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

q "hetter o, tjole 1t Ia Inc possible to pct si;
1 have tried ,hem eli snd uDheat.liogly
pronounce DR. Bulls Cough Syrup Superior
to any" (Exc.)
The cid s.nty:-Trlvlel sYmptoms were
neglected uDtil rheuma tiam bscsme esst-
|Isbed, whereas ell the ,uffafine could have
been prevented by tho lr9pEt u2e Of eslva.
ton Oil. Is cants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
Foreign News.

PARIs, Mar. 15.-President Garnet today
signed the commercial reciprocity CONVEX
t!on With tds Q oited States.
BERLIN, Mar. Isl ia reported that Tbs
greet banking house of J. E Gunzourg o!
g. Petersburg has suspended payment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
A Gold-liued Cave.

oURAY, Col, Mar. Is a remarkable cave
has been broken into In the 1fonc!ad mine.
1t il vast body OF honey comb quartz, run.
ming $50 iu gold to the ton. Il is believed
the god.bearlng quariz extends Into the
mountain FIR hundreds of feet, and II Sd i. Is
the richest eold.bsa,ing formation on the
American continent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

GEN BRAGG Of Wisconsin says thu pros
peos for deuoogs!ic enacsss vas bright
a ruorsh sec, but Is uow decidedly unfavor'
able. & month ego was before the demo-
CRATIC convention Ct NeS York had unani-
ruoup]7 endorsed Sanst,r Eill Tor President.
But G.u. Bregg IL the man Who Loved
Cleveland for the enemlee ha had made"
aud whom Mr.. Cleveland loved SO we'll that
ne cave him lucrative fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

ME. A. T. STEWART declined spositioa In
Gen. Grants Cabinet because be was an I'm.
porting me.ohent. Mr.. E!kios ia made of
different stuff, that is, If the current belief
that he IL largely interested Ia the seal skin
business. be trus. But times change, snd
men chsnge with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
Sulliyan's Boast

CHICAGO, March 15.-John L. Sullivan
yesterday remarked that "Cortets is great
big sAff. IfIfstt him 1t will be just lie
walking out and picking up TIA $50 600. Ii
ever get him between the ropes 1 Will
clam 1t ioto him 80 hard the ring would nc
be big enough to hold him"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

CoLoRED MErHoDIsTs The Washlugo on
conference CT the NJ. E. church, colc:ed, ed.
journed IL Lynchbu:g yesterday after max.
ing the eppoiE tmsn:s. The following we're
assigned to this district: Alexandra dis
triot, T P. Thomas P. E. Alexandra, W.
z. A. Palmer Falls Church, B. q Nu2eHt;
Lsesburg, Jos. Wheeler: Middehuyg, ".
8. Jonee: Waterf,.d. E Wlliams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday

Court Of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Davis against the Commonwealth. Writ
of error and eupe;sedeas awarded to judg.
ment OF the Circuit Court OF TezsWsli
county rendered on the 18th of December,
1891.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Postal Telegraph Gable Company,
and Postal Telegraph Cstls Company
against Norfolk and Western Railroad O, m
pany. Farther argued,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

WINTER CASTLE FOB COULDN'T. Jay
Gould aud party are expected In the City OF Mex
leo, this week, and 1t is again reported that he is
Negotiating with the Mexican Government for the
purchase OF the famous Ghapultspec Cattle, it be-
ing said that he has offered $1,000, 0u0 for 1t. II
the deal is closed Mr.. Gould Will make the castle
his winter residence, as he ia unable to any longer
stand the rigors Of winter in New York. Cle1i-
cal pspers oppose the sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

If Mr. BLAINE sustain President Harri-
sons clsim tnas this ccun!sy owns all the
seels in the North Pao.fo oosap, there is no
longer any wonder that men say Ills mind
Ia failed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

Mr.. Robsrt Gsavsst died as the residence
OF Mr. Wn. ii Rollins. neer PagsssDatsi u,
King George county. Saturday, 10 the forty
seventh year Of MS ags, cites q lingering
illness. The deceased vas IA mber Of lie
30:h Virginia regiment dutiDg the wer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

The recent heavy rains unesrthed seven pre-.
historic statues at Joly's Isard, at the mouth Of
the H!swssse river. Tspp,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15

Many aches or pains relieved al o1cs By
spending % ceats for O bolt 6 Of Salvation
Or.
Strengthen Your voice and remove coughs,
oods AID hosrseness By ticking Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Prics 20 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
A Fortune for q Nurse,

ALTON. Ills, Msroh l5.-Fsances Carter,
an old colored woman OF Ibis city, before
the var vas a nurse for family named
Wilson, in Louisiaae. The war separated
them, but one child, the late Dr.. WIN. vii
eon, of PI..aburg, Pa, always remembered
the old nurse. rs amssaed quite fortune,
snd when be made lis will the old woman
ves ramad therein 80 egatee t, $4,000.
The principal business part Of the town O.
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, was burned asst night.
Logs, $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-15
S E. ED OATS.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TOWELS, quo
II linen, f!om sc up to 40c ct
mh15 AMOS g. SLAYMAKER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
JUDGE WERTS In CHANCERY.

He Hears Argument in the Henry Case
and Reserves Decision.
Judge Werts held court for the first
time this morning in Chancery Cham
ber.. A number of lawyers were
present to greet him. He
occupied the bench for some
time and heard several unimportant
measures and granted some ordinary
rules. The most important matter which
came before him was the case of Henry
against the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railway.
Henry was driver for mineral water
and bottling establishment and was killed
at one of the railways crossings in this
city. His widow brought suit against
the company before Judge Knapp and
recovered judgment of S1,905.
Mr.. Courtland Parker. Jr., on behalf of
the Railway Company, moved for a new
trial, aud Judge Werts heard the argu-
ment this morning.
Mr. Parker contended that the verdict
was excessive and not warranted by the
evidence. Henry only received $S per
week, and although he had wife and six
children, the youngest was seventeen
years old, and the others were all mar
and able to take care of themselves.
Mr.. Besson, who appeared for the
widow, claimed that the verdict was not
large enough. but rather than 90 to the
trouble of new trial, his side was will
ing to accept the verdict. Judge Werts
reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
PROBABLE FREEHOLDERS.
How the Situation Looks in the
Various Districts.

The bill which has been prepared and
will be introduced in the Legislatnre
concerning the election of Freeholders
has not in anyway suppressed the candi-
dates for the office. They expect to be
elected this spring and the proposed
change in the law does not affect their
desires at ALI
In the First district the Democrats will
probably nominate Daniel Hennessey,
popular Bayonne man. The nomination
is equivalent to an election. The Second
district will probably return Freeholder
Nelson, Republican, and Freebooter
Hennessey will be reelected in the Third
district.
Fred. Wolbert is slated for the office in
the Fourth, and either ex-Assemblyman
James Clark or ex-Director Patrick Gov
can will be elected In the Fifth. In the
Sixth Frank McDermoto, the iceman,
has been promised the nomination, and
Andy Boyle will receive the same honor
in the Seventh.
The Eighth district is at present the
most lively of any. Adam Smith is the
candidate of the Dunno Association, John
OHara, stationary contractor, Is Fire
Commissioner Kern's choice, and
Thomas Duff, janitor of School
No. z, is compromise. Her
man Bergkamp and ex-Freeholder
Gustav Newman are also candidates. The
Republicans Will nominate John Doscher,
Alderman John Macarthur or Freeholder
Pfingsten.
Freeholder Ellis will be returned from
the Ninth and Simon Kelly will be sent
to sthe Board by the Tenth. Freeh older
Noonan will be reelected in the Elevator
district
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
A SURGICAL MARVEL.
TraCheotomy Saved the
Life of Henry New
man.
PERFORMED BY DIR. DICKINSON.
Beneficial Results That Followed
Hopes Soon TO Renew His Work
at the Mission Home.

Mr.. Henry Newman, founder OF the
Newman Rescue home on Montgomery
street. has had remarkab escape from
death. For several months Mr.. Newman
has been lying at the point OF
death at his home in the
Kingussie flats on Washington street,
but owing to successful operation Of
tracheotomy recently performed by Dr.
G. Dickinson. of Wavne street, assisted
by Doctors Gray and Hill, is now recov-
ering.
More than two years ago Mr.. Newman,
while conducting services in the Grand
Street Reformed Church, was seized with
a severe hemorrhage. He was taken to
his home by friends and medi-
cal assistance summoned. The
hemorrhage was checked, but
to speak above a whisper. The very best
medical assistance was called. but
the desired relief was not forthcoming.
Chronic liberation attacked the vocal
cords and the tissues of the throat were
being consumed by disease. Professors
from New York dispensaries were sum-
moned to his bedside, but the professors
were unable to give him any relief.
INTENSE sUFFERINGs.
From Mr.. Newman / learned that in
December last the disease of his throat
became worse. and for three weeks he
paced the floor night and day. not retir-
ing because of the terrific pains he was
enduring.
The valves of his throat closed and this
prevented the escape of the mucus that
formed.
His condition became 80 painful that on
the night of December 10, to escape the
tortures he was enduring, he attempted
to throw himself from a window of his
apartments, which are on the third
by his wife and another lady, who seized
and by main force held him down. The
screams of his wife attracted the atten-
tion of people residing in adjoining flats,
and with their assistance Mr..
Newman was quieted until the arrival
of Drs. Dickinson, Gray and Hill. They
found the patient in an unconscious con-
dition and apparently dead. His face was
purple and throat terribly swollen.
TRAcHEoTMY REsoRTED TO.
Professor MuZZy of Jersey avenue was
summoned by DR.. Dickinson and an
operation of tracheotomy was at once de-
cided upon.
Mr.. Newmans throat. and in this
manner the mucus, which had stopped
up his throat, and would in short time
have caused his death, was expelled.
By the clearing of his throat and
assisted by the tube, Mr.. Newman
was enabled to breathe easily and the
following morning he showed signs OF
recovery. The relief afforded the patient
has had tendency to strengthen the
tissues of the throat.
For eight weeks Mr.. Newman has
breathed through the gutta percha tube
and this morning he stated that he was
feeling better and stronger than he had
in wears. He hopes soon to be able to
continue his work at the mission he
founded.
DIR. Dickinson is still caring for Mr..
Newman and states that unlesss Mr..
Newman entirely RECEIVERS he will insert
silver tube in his throat.
Mrs. Newman considers the operation
a miraculous one and feels that her hus.
bands life was saved by Providence, with
DR.. Dickinson as medium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

Second Day of the Twentv-fifth Session
of the Nations Defenders.
Special to the jersey city Ne1os.
TRENTON, Feb. 13, 1892. After the cleo
tion of General Richard A. Donnelly as
Department Commander yesterday, Gen
eral Palmer congratulated Comm ander
Mulliken on the able administration of
his Office, and omplimented the Depart
ment of New Jersey. At the close of his
speech he presented to Commander Null
liken, on behalf of his staff and post, a
handsome gold bage. elaborately en-
graved and set with seventeen diamonds.
Mr.. Mulliken accepted the badge In a
neat little speech of thanks.
General Palmer, Commander-in-Chief
was the recipient during the day of a SOU
venir spoon of solid silver. gold lined, with
a veteran carved insthe handle. The spoon
bore the following inscription;-"F From
Wilkes Post No. 90, G. A. r.. Trenton, N.
j., 1892" General Palmer accepted the
trophy in short speech. thanking his
comrades heartily for their kind thought
fulness of him.
The officers chosen to aid General Dom
nelly are as follows:-Senior Vice Com
mander; Jacob L. White, Of Paterson;
of Morristown; Department Chaplain,
Rev. Charles E. Hill, present mount bent;
Medical Director, DR.. John Younglove,
OF Elizabeth; Council of Admins
tration, J. H. Bird, John Rod
rigo, G. W. G.. Moore. Frank
briden and Kennedy; Delegates to Ma
tional Encampment Ito be held IN
Washington next September), Comrades
Stewart Murrell, Martin. Buckley, Sey-
mour, Gaul, Moon, Marlor and Fisher.
These aiternates were chosen.-Comrades
Getzinger, Gar wood, Robinson, Farnham,
Rinehart. Stout. Becker, Jordan and
Hoff
Comrade Green, of Burlington, who fell
down stairs yesterday, is resting easily
and Will probably be able TO return home
today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
A CLUB UNION.
Hudson Society and New Jersey Club to
Consolidate.

Hudson Society and New Jersey Club to
Consolidate.
The project the Hudson Democratic
Society has under consideration, of Pur-
chasing the Ward house at Jersey
avenue and Montgomery street,
as stated exclusively in THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS yesterday, contemplates a
more sweeping change in clubdom than
then appeared. This is the consolidation
of the society with the New Jersey Club
and the purchase of the Ward mansion
by the new organization. The project
has been quietly discussed by the Two
clubs during the past few days, but no
decision has yet been arrived at.
The New Jersey Club recently pur-
chased its present quarters for S11, 600. and
has now outstanding $1,000 of bonds
issued to pay for the same. 1t is suggest.
ed that the premises now occupied by
the club at Green and Grand streets
be sold, the payment of the
bonds provided for and the remainder ap-
nlied to the purchase of the new building.
# is thought that the Ward House can be
bought for S27, 600.
AS the new organization will be called
the New Jersey Club, there is much op-
position to the scheme among the Hudson
men. as they wish to retain their political
distinction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-13
with that of the Pennsylvania Railroad
CfxrAk,

with that of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Sixth street.
The lands owned by the Central and
Lehigh Valley Railroads on the New
York Bay shore exceed three and one hall
miles, and it is stated that as soon as pos
sible piers will be erected along
the entire water front. The Ripar,
ian Commissioners exterior line for solid
filling extends from the Bayonne ana
Greenvilie shores about s, 900 feet into the
bay, while the exterior line for piers Is
one half mile further out. The ex,
terror line for piers, as adopted
by the Riparian Commissioners in
October. 1883, is on almost straight line
from the piers of the Central Railroad to
Constable Hook. The lands between the
piers of the Central Railroad and Consta-
BILE Hook are owned by wealthy ahidH
sHan0ra'SnS tons of the snd nns We're
Withdrawn, as TO the location of the lines
for solid filing piers, it is stated on good
authority that New York bay would be
lined with railroad and steamship
DOCKS
VOLUME OF COAL TRADE.
A glance at the extent Of the coal trade
will show what a plum the man1pulators
of this last deal are about to pluck. The
official figures of the anthracite coal
trade show that the shipments from the
Schuylkill mines in 1888 were 1854, 742
tons; Lehigh, 3.437 242; Wyoming.
n.4l9,279 In 1890 the shipments from
the Wyoming mines were 1865, ,694;
Schuylkill. 10. 867. 1922; Lehigh, 6.329. .65S.
Last year, from the same three mines,
the shipments amounted to 40,44S 1886
tons. The shipments have In
creased yearly, and the harvest
has made by the Reading
Railroad. The coal was handled by the
Central Railroad for the Reading, but
now, with the Central and Lehigh COM
btned, the rate OF tonnage will decrease
from thirty-two cents to eight cents.
A decrease of twenty-four cents Oh
every ton shipped from the coal
fields of Pennsylvania to New York,
when the annual shipments exceed 49,
000, 900 tons, will be an important factor
in the payment OF dividends which the
Reading has guaranteed to the Central
and Lehigh Valley stockholders.
1t is also stated that the Reading Com
pany will advance coal about 25 cents a
ton and coal exchange expert who has
computed the result says that this alone
will put $40 100000 in the hands of the
Reading yearly.
Hudson county will be converted into
the greatest coal depot in the world with
in three years." said railroad official
this morning.