davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE GREAT SAILOR so LONGER or TIE sn:r'

THE GREAT SAILOR so LONGER or THE SiI-P'
COMPANY AL ABOUT az.
The ad,cn urons snbad. with his usual luct Of
having more wonderful things Happen to lin on each
voyacc than on the previous one met now hu'ct
y fate at tho Garden Theatre on THURSDAY night MISS
Louise Montague has been playing the par OF sinhad
I'm the cNtrnva.anla Il tho Same name ut that
hcrsc all summer. Snc j. sometimes known as The
$1,000 beauty ana The managers hav" gone far on
NJ their way 70 cSt0 hcr attractions bat they VIII rot
90 any far her In the thrilling scenes OF Thursday
Ted" pclp"r ~" treasurer Of the company, ms the
only other leading actor. though there were f,w
urcraumcrarcs The following history I, derived en-
urcly from Mr. Pcpcr and tlls fact shonli have TIE
amc weight rs tho unfortunate Circumstances that al
he nccounts Of th- luuic com" from he Romans
Mr. PEPPER t'Ion. saws that Miss Montague owci
the company -. lie docs not say how that Imp
pcncd Pcrlap, II package for her WIS sent 90 he
theatre "collcct.7 Al any rate sho :nsd To pay tr
- and II was deducted from her salary. Mr. P"lper
handed her money III at the door Of hcr Dire 'slne-
room, and She asked why WIS - short. lie tod
her. She said she would not sim recclp; uny5,
she got the -. III said she would not get II. She
said that II she did not SIC would carry away h"r
shc should do no hing Of tho kind At this point Miss
Montague tied To shut her door and rs Mr.. PEPPER
was az that instant neither inside nor outside. he
yn shut into IT, lle escaped into the room. and she
Al fine sane dino escaped Of II. She went down
stair, and distribute certain hall and quarter dollar
picres among he stage hands. whcrefofc when Mt
iiper down. M he says. the stage hands Wct"
r,udy 10 make "A concerted attack "n him. but he
escaped. Mr.. Henderson, the MANAGER 81 the com
any saws. however that the hands dl1 not think
~ nm attack. and that IL was only Nr. Peipcr who
thoucht OF tia. At any rate Miss Montague Is not
In the company any and the costumes still! are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
70 arsAyGE FOR / CONGRESS OF NURSES.

Mrs. Ethel Gordon Fcnwlck n member OF tho
Worlds Fair British Royal COMM sim. VINO Is
registered at tho Victoria Hotel. lad busy o'y
yesterday receiving calls and making preparations
for her Western trip. Mrs Fcn"icA Is The WIG o' !"
prominent London physician, and devotes much oi
her time 10 The advancement OF the art Of nursing
aud other benevolent works For several years she
was Inatron OF 81 Ba,tholOmews Hospital, ana Is
managing dlrcctrcss vi The Cori0n Home HOS
ptal Sho Will try to arrange while IL Chicago ior
congress Of nurses ii the Worlds Fair al Wch papers
will be read ard IDEAS 10 methods exchanged ana
she intends 10 visit st'ne America" hosP'1iS anu
observe the methods employed there. Mrs. Fenwick
expects to leave ew.YOrk today on The Empire
State Express the New York Central Eahroad' ~
80 a. M. for Niagara where she VIII sPchi one
day going thence to Chic~so. wien shc VIII consul
With the women representatives, Of the NOFIn ; lalr
She Will remain In this country about Two We-h'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN HANCOCK DOUGLAS.


Dr. John Hancock Douglas died yesterday morning
in Westinghouse, the hSme OF his sonin-law, the
Rev. Alfred Harding DR.. John Hancock Douglas
was born In Waterford, Saratoga County, ~ " sixty
five years ago. lie graduated from Williams
College In 1s43 and from the medical department OF
the University of Pennsylvania in ls47 lie studied
and travelled in Europe for two years. lie then
began practice In New-York City. and about 1896
he became Editor OF The American Medical Monthly
lie edited this Monthly until 1862. lie also edite'y
three volumes Of "The New-York Medical Journal, y
from 1865 to 1866. lie also contributor to
many medical journals.
DR.. Douglas inherited good deal Of property,
but, owing unfortunate speculatons, he lost 1t ALL
Just previous TO the War OF the Rebellion he sue
coed the practice of his uncle, DR.. Horace Greene.
the throat specialist lie practised In New-fork up
to the beginning OF the war, and he then Joined the
sanitary Commissioner, OF which he was afterward
secretary. He served professionally IN the DIVISION
OF tlx Mississippi in 1868, ard It was then that he
met General Grant. At the close OF the war he
again resumed practice in New-York
In l5S4, when General Grants Illness assumed n
serious turn, Dr. Fordyce Barker. who was then the
Grant family physician transferred the Generals case
10 Dr. Douglas, as he contemplated tour to Europe.
Dr. Douglas attended General Grant. having In con
,utaon Drs Il. F. Shrady and Henry =. sands, and
also Dr. Barker while the latter remained In the coun-
try.
Whcn General Grant was removed TO MOUNT NC
GrcgJr DR.. Dougas unremting 10 his attention
% much 50 that he gave up his private pracuce TO
At end so'ely TO his Ulustrous patient. His constant
attendance broke down his never strong constitution,
and although he had the able assistance OF Dr. u. H.
Ghrady he assumed command at the cost of his health
Drs Douglas, Ssrady and Sands were at General
GIANTS bedside when lie died. VI the thfee physi
elars DR. Shrady alone remains.
Dr.. Douglas received $4,000 for his services 70
General Grant but all this was spent In the search
for the health which he had lost. .
About three years ago the doctor had parayuc
stroke which left him totally helpless. After short
,tay nj the lone for Incurabes, he went TO live with
hi, son Fin law the Rev. Alfred Harding, at Washing
ton or late he had suffered greatly from melanchoa
lie leaves "A wife and three children one. a step
daughter /, the wife Of the Rev. Alfred Harding.
Ills funeral will take place from ST. PauPs Church,
Washington ON Tuesday next. The burial will be In
l.rnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
4 NEW HOSPITAL ASKS FOE AID.
FUNDS NEEDED TO CARRY on THE woRY-coy

FUNDS NEEDED TO CARRY on THE wORX-COY-
ER:NG A LARGE UPTOWN DISTRICT
The Lebanon Hospital Association was incorporated
In July, 1890. and secured possession OF the old
orsulne Convent at Onchund red and -nftieh-st and
Westchcsteravc. In June last This building is now
being put In order for the hospital The building Is
perfectly adapted 10 the needs 1t is intended to sup
ply, and when fully equipped, will be capable Of
accommodating about 400 patients. In spite Of the
large number OF accidents, constantly occurring in
the vicinity Of the new hospital building In the yards
OF the New-lork Central and New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroads. nearest hospital has been
on the other side OF the Harlem River Cnchundred-
and -twentichst. Ambuances are often delayed by
the open drawbridge and the frequent moving Of
trains This delay must necessarily be serious
matter for the injured who are In need OF surgical
attention.
The character OF the locality offers consideration
OF no little Importance Most OF the buildings are
old frame dwellings which have been altered into
tenements This offers favorable breeding ground
for the germs OF all contagious and Infectious dis
cases. In view OF these conditions II has been de
cded by the Board Of Directors open the hospital
about the LIST OF November not waiting for the money
TO be subscribed. but depending upon the public to
provide the means for the necessary work To meet
the conditions constantly arising in hospital 1t Is
essential to have thorouhgly trained stan. 1t has
therefore been considered advisable open the dis
pensary to-day. The disp-nsary will be open daily
from to In the afternoon. The hospital will be
absolutely non sectarian In It's ministra0ns. and
sequently the management feel that they appeal
90 the general public for assistance. Many sub
scriptons have been made. but funds now
qircd to provide for the running expenses. pay the
OF the help and the salaries OF the nurses. and
supply the food and care for the patients. since
this decision Of the hospital managers has become
known. Mrs Fannie Back. OF No. 300 East one
hundred and nineteen ST. who subscribed Sl1OO last
year sent her check for $1,000 additional. The
meat for three years has been promised by Ferdinand
Sul2bergor. and the drugs for one year have also
been provided for. II Is earnestly hoped that the
hospital authorities will be literally aided I'm their
efforts to relieve the needs OF this hitherto neglected
part OF the city.
Subscriptions nav be sent TO Jonas Well prcSi
dent. No. 3@7 East Fftvlrst-st.: Leo iiutter. No.
316 East seventy ninth-st: or 10 any Of the follow
ing members OF the Medical BOARD William Cowen.
No. IS East S1teth-st.; William :. Gotthcil. 10 p
WcS- Fl third st.. q. LiehcrmGnn. No. AZ East
Eighty fourth 81. samuel Lloyd No. - West Iiltlrt
St.; Ralph Waldo No. - West Forty fifth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
RAILROAD INTERESIS.
COLORADO COAL TOO FAR AWAY.

Chicago. oct . (spcciaD.-Thc proposition to ship
Colorado east OF the Missouri to compete with the
Pennsylvania, is much agitatcd here, but railroad men
fear this scheme TO break the Reading Trust Will not
prove practicable. The relative distances alone act
bar to the Colorado output. Where track and
equipment Of tho highest grade and the roadbed is
practically level. rate OF half cent ton mile can
made to pay railroad. provided the lowrate ton
mage be figured and hauled extra traffic
These conditions do not obtain Western roads and
only In exceptional such low rate no made
TO pay. In the mountain roads OF Colorado 1t Is
doubtful II a rnte OF IL cents ton mile would
pay. There Is mountain haul OF 325 miles before
Colorado coal reaches Denver and then prairie haul
OF ,o25 miles TO ChiCneo. At mills
ton mile for the whole distance tie freight
iatc alone on coal.vould be almost ~ ton. vast
quantity OF coal comes from Buffalo TO Chicago by
boat, from 80 cents 10 81 ton. ana the distance
from Buffalo 10 the coal districts average, aDou, 400
miles. This would m.ke combined rail and lake
haul Of ennsyvana coal to Chicago OF from - % 10
~ ton, against TIE impossible Colorado rate OF -
Dor on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
w,t,r TIE TARIFF DOES FOR PICKLES.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: suppose there * not much use OF annins
ANYTHING 10 your clear editorials on tho Information
derived from Mr.. Pecks recent report in regard 10
Increase in wages. and yet. with regard to IN" same
nod. scllin. much lower than before the Mckinney
ill., only one instance o; the many VIII CIV" YOU
was talking last evening with Charles X. Sherwood
,crctant no ~ FranllnSt and one OF the largest
manufacturers OF pickles 10 the city. He SAYS he has
hccn enabled to give tho girls In LIS employ MY
cents I, 81 per day Increase. and to his men from
II 10 ~ 30 Day Increase, for the reason 'n'V Nv
docs ten times ns much business rs he ca before
the Mckinley bin was passed. Formerly the fhslHh
manufacturers were able TO send over large amounts
. plckIes and sauce. and undcrscll ans one VINO
ircd 10 manufacture equally rs good Nhch ul.
,frn duty WnS put on, orr manufacturers were ~,
ony able to compete with them. but able 20 SCI,
nlciIcs cheaper than before the Mckinley Dill anu
IN. salos inrrca>cd much that they were rnaoi
:" ncr,osc the wages of all their workmen ana ih'
,rfnrma,lon was gwen to Mr. Peek on request. Ihls
/, only one instance OF trade anon. many tn4iS,hu'
No a. broadway. y. Y, sept. %, ls32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
STRICKEN HIN PIH1LTSIS.
TX oHANCEILoG wILIIAM-oY. OF NEwJERSrY
LYING UNCONSCIOUS vt HIS HOME.


LYING, UNCONSCIOUS vt HIS HOME.
Tx-ChqS~.'lor benjamin williamson. one Of the
most prominent citizens Of NcwIcrSoy. was stricken
with paralysis at his hcmc No. 80 North Broad ST.,
Elizabeth, yesterday morning, and last night was un-
conscious HIS recovery is not locked for, on account
Of his advanced age, he bIng over eighty years old
He has been in tho enjoyment OF good health. and
was getting up from the breakfast table when his
little granddaughter asked hin for some money. A.
she was eoiac TO church. lie PIT BIS hand In MS
pocket to gel some change. and was unallc 10 draw
II out Medical aid Was summoned. but lii'lc could BE-
done Tor him in III, present condition.
Chancellor Williamson a son of Isaac II. VIII
arson Fcdcrali,t Governor u Sew jersey from l'i7
10 ls2o He was appointed Chancellor OF the state In
1882. ard acid the onicc urtil l-6l. rs Con.
slltutional lawyer BE had superior In the
state and he was possessed q wonderful memory
For many years b. has the clci counsel FOR tn
Central Railroad Company. and is also counsel Tor
several other corporations. lie l. one OF the leading
members OF Trinity Episcopal Church. and Is director
and stakeholder In the National state Iank Of Eif'
beth. lie Las three and four daughters h''A;'
one OF the caugteIs being the VIE Of Mr.. Alexander
OF New York, lie another l. the wife Of Colonel RUFUS
King His dauGhicr-in law. Mrs. Emily T. Nilliah'
son is tho general secretary Of The Ncwlcrsc" state
Clarifies and Al Association. while the Chancellor
wife who has dead several the sister
Of Chief Justice Kcasby. OF NewJcr.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
SWITCHING RATES FOR FAIR EXHIBITS.

Chicago oct. . lspcciall- switching rates for the
delivery Of cAlslts at jackson ra~k were yesterday
e,ccd upon by tho council OF adninstra ion. TiIlc
Manager Jsycox made TIE arrangements With the
Illinois Central and the Baltimore and ONO the only
lines which have an cnTanc" 10 the Park. The Illinois
Cent-ars charges Will be TlO a fer switching OK
hs!ts received at point, Of intersection with lis lines
and for exhibits originating In Tho city and those
received by lake For JOS, than carload lots the
charc-, are as follows: Fist class. - cents for 100
pounds second lass IL rents: Third class. 10 cents
fou.fh-cla.s cents: hfhclass ccnts; sixth class
cents. The minimum charge will be 80 cents Tor
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
II MrDILS FOR FINE DECORATIONS.
PEOPLE WHO DEDECK THEIR HOUSES ~ MEN
DRY OF COLNMBrs MAY WIN THIN.

DRY OF COLUMBUS MAY WIN THEM
In nm endoavor TO stimulate enthusiasm for dccorat
ing the city as IT has never before been decorated. the
Committee on Art for the Columbian cclelraiI'h las
decided % Offer prizes for tie most artistic decoration
o houses clubs ho;cs or stores on the line OF march
NJ The PROFESSIONS Of the Columbian oeiobGation The
frs, prize Will be gold medal. n silver medal u
second and bronze to third. There Will be two srre
mn ,,r III. day and another for the n-n decorations
The awarding Of the prizes viii be done by a com
r,j,tce aDpoiptcd by the AIT Committee y pamphlet
- Suggestions has been issued, and The sigScs tons
the work Of stanford White and Louis {. Tiffany
rrgc simple and concentrated scheme OF color tiat
the bcrnotc N each be confined 10 one color II
r,s.hle and not a mixture. Yellow and white or rel
,rc suggested as foil groundwork for the American
cOlors which should lie confined 10 single spot
The use OF chccsecOth and bunting Is rcc0MHeho'''
I'm, ,ar4r muslin IS to be strictly avoided 6arah!a
and wreaths should be used profuScY. The scheme
for colors for night Is the by day. The use
~ lonplons on window-sills and cornccs i recon-
c,c,dcd for night illumination. The composition III
the ,auplons which burns for from six to eight hours
can be purchased ut the leading hNwoFhs eathDi'"
mcnts. .
The Committee on Ar consists Of Perry belmont
Chairman: j. Armstrong Chanler. veterinarian ~
f. Apple,on Albert S. Eckmore. L. T. al tcsnoa'
i,iet + l,ougutf MOlTi, X. J,-up, Dalnel t.. lhomP
,rn" OK o;,icio-Ilugh J. Grant, }. H. "; ATnotH
Horace Porter William >uzer Chailcs -, - W il,,
..crcio,'y Honorary Advlspfy comm ii.H
NJ hunt Augustus st. tiaudcns Miinan " Cir a'
,,anf,rd White Albert B.erstaGt. WilIan A. conn
o. A. Ward, ]. Carroll Bcckw.th, j. LOUIS "e1D
JJ',V% ~, cox W = Vanderbilt Allen, Francis d.
Niiict, John Lainrge and Louis C. Tiffany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
GENERAL. SICKLE, TO THE VETERANS.

10 ,ho rdItor Of The Tribune.
slr. Conceal slckles who as n delegate from New
yor, 70 the Chicago Convention told that body thht
a., rpio, soldiers OF this State would never no.
meyer vote for Cleveland" hns no. changed MS views
on the duty Of veterans ot the OlVl war III "'c 'P
-o,.hin, election At the reunion OF the Third Army
l,orn. in Washington on Thursday evening the General
,,puor,d by his crtcLcs. addressed TIE Ga cohr"ueS
D., bad commanded at Gettysburg In these words:
Same peo,le have had good deal to say ABOUT
.o,. n.,sons They say that the soldiers are draw
I, q, Al 600 600 for their service and mat Is 100
much want to say that by the law OF nations II is
no, ,rlv enough for by the law Of nations the saviors
- - irllnr suip are entitled 10 salvage ana that
salvage IS frequently as much rs - per cent {" 'e
calm. of the vessI. The soldiers oil th' VIII ~
,aG, ga wore the svl0rs OF the shlp oil the 'H'o"
a,, ar,ooo0 900 a year Is very small salvage 10 pay
,ho,, Won are golng home now, and there Is som'
,h,,c, want yon TO take home with you. Ponder II :
,,,cb # TO your children; tell 1t to your h'ighDofS
+, L This truth that the people Of The United states
III, 90 ,h,, ma man /, ever elected to an o,ce OF
", and trust In this country who opposes thr pay
n,pt of non,ions 10 the soldiers OF the Hrbrl"h,
'ho oHoc, ~ General SirkleS'S lhH1hI r'''lpl'''"
ups Illus described by an cye-withesS' r Ge'. "a
H. t,r,, dlomatic, mcrc~s sentence, cream CUT Is
nrnCr, nh of constitutional law. cut through me ar
ill., thc Slash Of Il cavalry sabre l' !ni"ntu III,
1T bcne hard. as Captain Blgtlo" dlu tne i's'
hn-,c ~ The Massachusetts battery Of The Ihrd Corps
and the effect was instantaneous ~ Nh'l ."P,na I'LL.
ri -nlow puIlcd the lorH string In Hou'v", WIN,
va, rft OF tho old Third Corps spoke WIN Us Dlu
chlrglng ring Its opinion of ne man Mn ""' ''"'
""' ' " \ SOLDIER OF 1i-Oo.
New.York city. Sept. "a, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
TYPOGRApHICAL UNIONS DELEGATES.

The first meeting Of Typographical Union NO u
since It's adoption Of the delegate system was hcd yes
tcrday afternoon In Clarendon Hal. Waiter MOTIFS
was appointed as delegate to the nlnehour cOnVeh-
tion 10 be held In Chicago October IL. The GncS-
ton 10 be discussed at the convention Is the nnehouF
day for printers in book and Job Offices The dele
gates at Yesterdays meeting feared that The union
might be drawn into strikes II the plan were adopted
and they were unanimous In saying that they dld ho
want stiIkeS i'm this CITY. III. sum CT $500 lent
10 the striking Pttsburg prntors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
WUO D'fS MS .ASSlILiNIf
\ YOUNG ITALIANS THHONT CUT BY 4 MISTER.
OF: STRANGER Is BROOKLYN.

YOUNG ITALIANS THROAT CUT BY 4 MYSTFR.-
OF: STRANGER IN BROOKLYN
Salvatore Jacobc, young Italian. had his throat
cut last evening I'm front OF 80. 0j Sackctt ST. By
an unknown man. who has thus far escaped the police.
lacobcl was si'tng I'm the cigar store OF Ninccnz)
Grail! ct about p. H.. playing cards with Grail ard
a Young man, named Francioa. JacObel. who Is m
Apres.man ard does carting for the Italians IN t'
rclgIllorloO1 lived the floor above the cigar store
While the game going on, man entered the
Store lie was unknown 10 either Fnndolr or
Grail He asked Jacoicl. TO 90 outside with him ioT
q, minnie The two went ont together. They hai
M. gone more than a few feet when JGcOb'l fell to
the sidewalk and the Other man ran In the direction
90 Hamilton Ferry. Jlcobcl's companions went ort
and found that his throat had been cut The unknown
man had thrown away the razor in his flight. ana IL
vr.e found on the pavement broken by It's fell. b7ul
and Francola had rcnirncd H. the cigar store ana
soU. nothing OF the trouble The only witness 10 the
ottac, was a four ycar-od gill who was on The sac
,.,r, She could tell nothing about the tronDie'
r,oro was no quarrel and scuf.c however. lor ue
hitting was done almost on the instant aiter '1c
,,-o had left the store. Jacobel removed 10 the
Tong Island College Hospital, and his wouni was
coed nm The jucuar vein not severel, put
tcro +, slight chance 0f his recovery. lie Is uWbe
tn talk and nothing Is known OF me cause VI w
His r0mpamOhS profess citlrr l-hu'ap'V-
rhe unknown man Is described n being about d"r,y
fyc years old 81 dark complexion smooth ihS'' inu
iaroc noplcd nose. lie wore q black manner SIlrt
~ clio; hing and Il black derby hat lie l. u,pusnt
o,~cves Mcili,lan and O'Ronrkc are at WORK Oh tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
STATE TAXES GOING UP.
HEAVILY INCREASED BY THE DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATU RE.
YEAR THAN IN 1891. EXCLUSIVE OF THE
FEDERAL TAX FUND OF So 900 900.

THE TOTAL MORE THAN So 500. 600 LARGER THIS
YEAR THAN IN 1891, EXCLUSIVE OF THE
FEDERAL TAX FUND OF 50 100000.
iFsoaA STAFF coRgEsPoxDrXr OF THE TRIBUNE
Albany, oct. Elf we maintain our apportlon-
mcnt OF the legislature" said leading rural Demo
ciat few days ago. :" predict that the city Demo
Gratis who Will form such large proportion OF the In
coming legislature Will largely Increase the expenses
OF the State government. l forcsiw that when the
legislature debating tie legislative Apportion-
mcnt BILL and 1t was question in my mind whether
the rural Democrats ought to vote for that bill The
city Democrats are accustomed to lavish governmental
expenditures In their neghborhoods, and il f.
only natural, when they 10 act upon the State
Appropriation bills, that they should be animated by
the same spirit. therefore look forward to con
siderable increase OF State taxation when Richard
Croker. Hugh Mclaughlin. Edward Murphy ir. and
other representatives OF the city Democrats have full
command in the legislature
II this rural Democrat had scrunlzcd the taxation
circular, Just sent out by Controller Campbell he would
have learned that the Democratic Legislature has
already begun to raise State taxation from the low
point at which it was placed by the Joint action Of
Republican Legislatures and Republican taxation laws
The Republican senate Of 1901, by It's economy,
duced state taxation to the small amount OF 81, 1906
CGG 10. Tho Democratic Lcs 'lature Of tho present
year 1872. incrca~ I'd the state taxation to $7,7s4
ris 1G, an Increase from 1891 TO 1892 OF 1913
Isl 20. And If it had not been e.. the United States
Direct Tax Fund Of $23O0,0Oo. which was coolly ap
placd to keep down stat, taxation In Presidential
year. the Democratic legislature would lave increased
he STATE taxes in each county fae higher point.
In the table given below the state taxes In each
county in 1891 ard in 1892 contia.tcd. and the
amount - Increase Of taxes III each county owing
the action q the Dem cratic Legislature given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MORTGAGE PLACED on A WESTERN ROAD.

Decatur H., get. tspccan.-Thcrc was MEG lor
record in Macon County yesterday mortgage Tor
~, 900 the property Of the Tcrre ilinie ana
Icoria Railroad extending from Tcrre lIaue through
Decatur 10 Peoria. 1t t. made to the Union ItuS1
Company, Of Ncw-York and natures in 1912. Ihn
road will be operated In the future by the Tcrrc iauto
and the Indianapolis corp any with /. IL. burecoh
superintendent and j. H. sessions as freight ana
ticket agent. a proposition l. under consideration
10 build an independent track through Decatur. Az
present the Illinois Central and Peoria. Decatur ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
- r,.,,o PEI ESTATE CoyGEEss.

Buffalo. Oct. > (SpeclaD-Ihe Nhuoni' '.'' ,,,,a1
conrrcss viii meet here Tuesday Tor us "i''i'i
'o'e eo,.-a, Thousand delegates from all over tho
c,oa sta,es vii attend and many important matters
n',u .",,,n nm Governor Flower will welcome the
congress nj the opening session iIo'i''',l ', sns
tho speakers VIII be colonel Robert o. ihsesso, a"u
Io,rc George The latter will speak on thc Sins''-"A
o,est,on Colonel Henry l. Iurher' Vi N,'"e N.
Rcnia;nin Ilardwich. OF New-iorA' '''