davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
LARGE REVENUES.
New york's Income From Corporation
and Inheritance Taxes.

ALBANY, Sep. 6-The amount OF reve-
nue. collected by the Comptroller of the
State under the corporation tax laws ard
the inheritance tax laws for the fiscal year
ending Sept 30, 1898, will exceed the
amount estimated by Comptroller Camp
bell In making up the tax rate for this
yea, by nearly S2,000,000 To thus in
Gre ase these revenues tho Com ptroller
caused TO be examined the records Of near
ly every Surrogste's Office in the State, in
order 10 deoermine the amount Of collat
eral inheritance taxes due; had examined
some 800 different corporations during the
year and added large number Of COM
panies TO the list Of corporal ons subject
TO the corporation tax laws OF the State.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
QUARREL OVER POOL.
James White of Long branch stabs
Bloomfield Drum.

LoNo BRANCH, n. j.; Sep GA stab
aiTray, which may result in the death OF
Bloomfield Drum, took place here yester-
day. James White did tho cutting and
from the investigation made upon Drums
body by DIR. Bennett, White will no doubt
he held for murder. White and Drum got
into n fight over game OF pool, but
came to settlement. The men, with two
others, started on drive and when short
distance away Drum renewed tho argu-
ment and IA bitter quarrel arose. Drum
ordered White out TO settle affairs. White
refused, and was then dragged out, thrown
down, kicked about the face and body
and otherwise pounded. White finally drew
knife and gave Drum some doep, long
gashes in his scalp. White gave himself
up to Chief Layton. Both men are we'll
known.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Emma Goldman Case.

NEW YORK. Sep 6.-The grand jury
adjourned soon after being sworn in yes
terday. The papers in the case Of Emma
Goldman, arrested in Philadelphia on q
charge OF melting 10 riot, which were pre-
pared in the District Attorneys Office last
week, were handed 70 the foreman, T.. w.
Bloomingdaie. by the District Attorney,
and the jury, II il said. will indct her on
all the counts when they make their FIRST
nressntnent In court
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

Two Trains Collide and JnJure Number
Employee.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. IA coal train
ran into the rear of freight train loaded
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday. John
Blstz Of Columbia, conductor OF the coal
train, was seriously crushed, and Engineer
John G. Gibbons, and Fireman Elias Leidy
were picked up near the tracks unconscious.
Gibbons was injured about the head and
body and suffered from the shock. Leidy
was dangerously injured internally.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

Revolt ut Rio Jan.,ro by the Braxiiis
Fleet.

Revolt by
Fleet.
New YoRK, Sep. Slater advices con.
firm the first reports concerning the revolt
at Rio Janeiro. James A. Scrym-
ser, president of the Mexican Telegraph
Cable company, received "A despatch from
Bucnos Ayres yesterday saying that the
morning paper of that city reported that
there had been revolt against the Gov
ernment at Rio Janeiro on the part OF the
Brazilian naval fleet stationed there, but
that the Montevideo papers declared that
reports lacked confirmation. Private ad-
vices To Mr.. Scrymser, however from cor
respondents whom he regards IA well In
formed, confirmed the report OF the revolt.
From the agent Of the company Mt Calves
ton Information was received that
dispatches To any part OF Brazil, except
Rio Jancro, would be admitted by tho
Governor. Mr.. Scrymser inferred from
this that the trouble was thus far COM
fined TO Rio. lie said he had no fears for
the compnny's property In Brazil, and that,
as for the revolutionary troubles, they
rather helped than hindered business.
The Coffee Exchange has asked the
government for protection through Minister
Thompson against interference with COM
mercc 10y cutting of telegraphic facilities.
BUENos AyREs, Sep. S.-News has been
received here that n revolution has broken
out In the Province Of Tucuman I'm conse-
quence Of alleged frauds in connection with
the election recently held there for Gov
ernor. The insurgents attacked the bar
racks in the capital and seized aquan-
tity OF munitions Of war. The Governor
has cntrenched himself at Cabillo and Is
actively engaged in making preparati ons
TO resist further aStacks by the insurgents.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Col Jerome Bonaparte Dead.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sep. Col. Jerome
Bonaparte died at bis summer home,
Pride's Crossing, at 9:3O o'clock Sunday
night. lie was the eldest son OF Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte aud grand nephew OF
Napoleon ], lie was born In Baltimore,
November 5. 1890 and was the son oil
Jerome Bonaparte, who was the only son
OF Prince Jerome, King of Wurtemburg,
and his wife, the late Elizabeth Patterson
Bonaparte Of Baltimore.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Tr.nton Battle Monumept.

wAsHIyGTos, Sep. IA delegation
from New Jersey headed by Senator Smith,
called on the President yesterday and In.
vited him TO be present at the unveiling OF
the Trenton Battle Monument on October
10. Nr. Cleveland promised TO attend II
he could. The delegation also called on
the members of the cabinet and extended
q like invitation TO each OF them.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Weather Report.

whsmSGroS, Sep. For New Eng
land aud Eastern New York; Fair slight
ly warmer; winds becoming southerly.
For tho District Of Columbia, East
srn Pennsylvania, New jersey, Della.
ware, Maryland, Virginia and Nsrth Car
olina Fair; slightly warmer In northern
portion Of Nev Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylyania: southeast winds.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Tn. Steamship Atlanta scandal.

wAsnrSoToN, Sep. S.--The scandal
brought TO the attention OF the Navy De-
partment through the report Of a board OF
inquiry convened last month mt Norfolk,
to investigated n fire on board the United
States steamship Atlanta and the general
condition of the vessel had its elimination
Yesterday In the issuance OF general or
der by Secretary Herbert, reprimanding
officers responsible for the cruisers condi-
ttnn
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
CHICAGO CHARITY.
several Benevolent Jews Aid tho Poor I'm
"a Substantial Way.

CHICAGO, Sep. 6.-The total number Of
destitute men, women and children re-
lieved by the charity Of several benevolent
Jews in this city has reached an astonishing
total, ~ Is evidenced by the report given
out yesterday.
The total number Of adults assisted is
80. gJ7. children as, 240. The amount Of
bread distributed was 70,833 pounds;
meat 10, ABS pounds.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
unIIsioncr an Inch Through.

ELMRA. N. Y, Sep. S.--A terrific hail
storm, accompanied by thunder and light
ming, visited Bath yesterday, and did
much damage 10 buildings and crops.
Hundreds Of panes Of glass were broken in
the Soldiers Home Some Of the. hail
stones were nm inch Ia diameter. The
storm extended to Corning, destroying
crops in the Cheming and Cohocton Valley.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Labor. Recommendation.

MONTREAL, Sep THE Labor Congress
In session here adopted resolutions recon-
mending among other things the establish
ment of free public libraries, a two cent
rate on all railroads, manhood suffrage,
and the discontinuance OF the system Of
bonusing immigration, owing TO the over
crowded condition OF the labor market
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
McCioy Lamp Chimney..

ELwooD, Ind, Sep. THE McCloy
Lamp Chimney factory has resumed oper-
ations. working half its force at night and
the day force will work alternate days.
The Macbeth factory will resume in full
next week
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Work for 1000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sep. S.-Part OF
the factory OF the Candee Rubber Com
pany commenced work after three weeks
Idleness. More rooms will open today
and the rest Saturday on full time and
with full force. This concern employs
over 1000 hands and Is one OF the largest
In the country.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
M.s.aclu.stts ProhIbitionists

WORCESTER, Mass, Sep. THE Prohi-
bition State convention here nominated
the following ticket:
Governor-Rev Louis Albert Banks.
Lieutenant Governor--H. o. Smith.
Secretary OF State-Samuel Is. Shap-
leigh.
Treasnrer-Wilbert ID. Farnham, Jr.
Auditior-Alfred H. Evans.
Attorney Gen sral-Robert r. Ray mond.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
pboa. Island Mills Re.umi.x

PaovrDEScZ X. l., Sep. j.-Nearly 300
looms IN the Valley Falls mill were started
Yesterday. The rolling mill there will re-
sumo operations TO day. Keech and Brown
of Valley Falls started up yesterday. The
two mills Of the Quidnick Company at
Ouidnick also started up yesterday. Sew
eral BurTillville mills announce that work
viii be resumed next Monday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Russia To show on.

LONDON. Sep. THE Vienna Cures
pOndent for the Daily Chronicle says that
the Gar has directed that military man
ouvers on a large scale be held in the
autumn n ear tts Austrian frontier
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Chinese Merchants.

NEW YORK, Sep. Judge Lacombe In
the United States Circui. Court decided
that FIVE Cinnamon who recently arrived
from Havana, but who have been detained
oy the immigration officers, are entitled TO
land. 1he Cinnamon claim TO be meT
chauta
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

CAMDEN. ". j., Sep. John Camar-
otto driver for brewing firm, was
struck by a trolley car near the Gloucester
race track aud cut in two yesterday. The
car, have only been running two months
aud this is she second death.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

SonERvuLE, ". j.. Sep. S.-A violent
rain Storm accom- panied by wind OF great
velocity and lightning visited this portion
Of New Jersey last night. Many trees we're
uprooted and a number OF barns were
struck by lightning north Of here.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
c1erelnnd., PIea.ant EvenIng.

WASHINGTON, Sep. I-Presid ent Cleve
land, accompanied By Secretary Lamont
and DIR. Bryant, attended the New VA
tional Theatre last night 70 witness the
isle Of Champagne"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
House Rules Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Sep. THE House yes
terday adopted the code of rules which
will govern IL during the Fifty-third Con-
gress subject To the decision OF the Com
mittce on Rules, which under the rules has
an almost absolute power To direct the bust
ness of the body. The rules vary but lit
tie from those that controlled the Fifty
second Congress When first reported they
contained one radical change and re.enacted
the clause which permits 100 members to
constitute "a quorum in Committee OF the
Whole This clause was borrowed from
the rules OF the Fifty-arst Congress and
although every member Of the Committee
OH Rules was In favor OF IL, the pressure
brought against IL on the Democratic side
proved too powerful and the committee
gracefully yielding, surrendered their point,
and the clause was stricken out
After the adoption OF che rules by tho
House Speaker Crisp announced that 1t
would be In order Tor members To send
bills and resolutions 10 the Speakers desk
for printing and reference and petitions To
the ! OK Tor reference only. Immediately
every page on the floor was converted into
a messenger and loaded with bills. Many
members did not wait the services OF a
page, but themselv.s bore the precious
load to the desk and delivered them. The
clerks were almost overwhelmed by the
mass, there being several hundred bills
presented. The mere work Of numbering
them and sorting for reference will occupy
the file clerk and his assistants for day
or two Most of the bills OF general
character have already been mentioned.
The House adjourned until Saturday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Arduou. Msnoeuvres.

MErz, Sep. The health OF the
troops engaged In the nianoeuyres IL be
ginning to be affected Many of the infan-
try soldiers tainted, a circumstance attri-
bnted varlously TO the heat, lack OF water
and bad food.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Good for Pawtu1et Valley.

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Sep. THE exten-
sive print works in the Pawtuxet Valley,
which started up in several departments a
few days ago, have resumed in full, and
not an idle operative is to be found in
lyde, Phenix or Natick.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Deport on uawaiian Anair..

wAsHIyeTox, Sep. 7.-Secrstary OF State
Gresham is at WORK on report on the
Hawaiian question 20 be submitted 70 the
President probably for transmission 70
(r.rl.rln..
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

ANsoSIA. Conn, Sep. 7.-Wallace &
Sons works have partially resumed under
the receivership, and ali departments will
he running soon. A temporary cut in
Wages il made.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
KIIIad By the Cars.

PATERSON, n. j., Sep. Michael Hsr-
rinQton. G5 years Old was struck BY west
hound train on the Erie railroad at the
cedar street crossing and instantly killed.
His head was nearly severed from the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Glass works Resume.

PouGHxEEPsrE, y. Y. Sep 6.-The
Poughkeepsie Glass Works started last
aight after two months idleness. They
imploy from 80 70 200 men.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Inyited to Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. THE delegates
70 the Pan-American Medical Congress,
now in session in Washington. have been
invited 10 visit this city next Saturday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Knitting Again.

Troy. y. Y, Sep THE Fashion
Knitting mill Of CohOes, employ NJ about
100 persons, has resumed operations after
a shut down.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09
Pan-American Doctors.

WAsnI-GTov. sep. THE delegates 20
the 3an- American Congress were given a
reception by PRESIDENT CleyelaCd yesterday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-09

AxEsBURT. Mass. Sep. The Hamil-
ton Mills opened again, after weeks
shut down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11

south, As for raw material where Is
the state ,ha, produces more and better
wool than Tcxasg
For some weeks PAST the wooden mills
here have been undergoing repairs aud
being pni IN running shape under the
immediate supervision Of Mr. 5. rnscy,
y gehIeman who thoroughly understands
me inside and outside workings VI such
~ Institution, The mills have been re.
chrsiencd The Anchor WOocn Mills OF
Fort Worth, and q Gazette reporter was
yesterday informed that active operations
would by resumed within few DAYS, rs
all needed repairs have been made 4
uuinher of spindlcs will Ice IN motion
aud employment will he glvcn 10 from
iliirty 10 forty men.
The Marun-Rrown Dry Goods company
ls interested IN the rrsnmpiiOn of the
mills and win materially assist in fur.
products
The starting M OF the Anchor mills
will add anotlnr 10 Tho MANY ifnportnnt
Industries IN Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY


BY Associated Press,
Bloomington, M, Dec. l0.-A curious
attempt az robbery on an express ear o,-
CURED hate last niNit % tho crossing Of
che Lake Erie aud Western aud the
Illinois Central, a mile aud a half south
east Of this city. As tho wcat'bound
Lake Eric express train stopped for Tho
crossing the flass door vi the United
States cxprva gar WIS smashed md
Messenger wccldcy, on booking ~, saw
a mnn's arm pass into the opening and a
hand reaching for the latch Weellcy
Immediately rushed 10 meet The intruder,
Tho messenger was unarmel. having
laid lis revolver beside pile Of packages
al the other end Of tlie ear. As the door
Of the eur opened the ipen gtppplcd, the
intruder grabbing the messenger by me
throat. Ia tho struggle which followed
mo messenger proved the victor, hurting
ihe iyiiber from the train 20 the groun1'
None 81 the other tflinmen nOhued me
rigit,ssle and the train proceeded on
Without further mulesiatiun Messenger
XNaciicya face md neck were badly
sgraf.bad and bruised. There were So
OOO 10 5000 IN sight IN the cnr us thr
messenger was ready 10 make the trans
Ter Ok the bloomington Union depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
ORANGE CONFERENCE,


Special 10 the Garcttc.
ornTc, Tex, Dee 10 a chansr In the
wogmm " the East Texas Me- h,d!st con-
rtrencu AFTER tho announcements were made
nHrd last ulgnt o. tho mirsmagy mui,cr.
nnfy. The report frnn tho haul of NILS
slons showed that Tor domestic missions
slhn had pcen asac'cl. anl slg1alN coil
lccicl For flrcWn uisHions sNoO wns as.
stssrn ana NlliNau COLLECTED.
llnv w NJ lntoa delivered q mi'slonurS
allrg@, mNlns thr bishop nccdcl Nln 10
fpdud Hn oiaup mission, Nh hiNvs nj.
,iru1 was uur OF tlV nsuat ciapupnt ever
UrlipFVh before % cuufHrpntN, A frrtsWiil
unrrlnr Of $40 VIA Wndo and thp fun slul
Will w. easily rHiscl
~ 1850 illH mniuhlg tho conference ns.
srnhlrd go v'iehrltc mo lovr irnst llry.
inu vhhpigri Nnl then while the hnulur
strains VI 'liW Finn u foundation" UUui
Tie hnnsr the bread aud wHipr VIEW pNanrd.
SOME iWuny sptsikvr delivered hrirf Ani
pan,ri allrcascs without nny nlicmpt nj
display
Tlr II O'Clock srr,icc VIVA OPENED with d
! hrhntlful unthVm ruWphsvd ly tho Orsuulet
nFplNsIr lg4oa lhuuus, AMI dedicated "a
l-igp iirnirIa preached from Hebrew
Nill 'Jcsus CHRIST ihr Sinr Yesterday, no
! da, aud FOREVER" Athough NOT In rnnl
| voice thr bishops elouuonce ami drul
| ihpuRht rh1Wrd thcWaclv,f
Al lhc rloso Ut tho srrinnn thr ordination
| NJ luHclns Nnl elders lunk plarp,
/ delivered ihc rcruion aud Rev jas Campbell
| prrlchpl tnulghl
The conference Win adlouu, tomorrow
! Might.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

copvrieht. 1893, by Associated Press.
Berlin, Dec. 9.--T'he weeks debate In
.ho r,4ehaag has added nothing new 10
,be sreumsats FOR or against Aliguel's
sn,ncinl measures The whole subject
"a mi y threshed in hundreds Of public
'nsetlprs beforehand, There is growing
s,station against the PROPOSED tobacco
1nres and this lmperls the taxation
nvogram scarcely less than the unpopu-
,aTity Of the proposed wine duties.
The coming week will be occupied by
.,,s secopd and third readings q the
commercial treaties; then the German
~ pn.slan delegates vii resume theiF
.,,,an,gotiatlons with much improved pro-
i.l.,. ~ success since the reirhsiag WI.
No. adnnt the proposed commercial
.v vitb Russia and IL u now ~
49, nv end uf January may. see me
ire,,.i t,,-.,,nrel. The emperor has con-
,s.r.fntafed IN Catholic prince nefs,
t..,t,,,rg Tor BIZ vote ngninst the repeal
VI tbe Jesuit law. and q distinct more
,o.nt h bsriuning 70 BE- manifest n
,l,,i'',,s..iieai cireles against ihe repeal.
nv, Co,seryafiFe party has rerefed -
- st -scnesf from Breslau nfpcalinf
=. re-, NJ fnoteci the Interests q thf
p,..,..'s,s,fs up5n the occasion o. me
itt,d r-aJ;nr 81 The bill IN tie reiehfti
III s 5wsiiinx upon the dAaseFs thi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
THE PLANO ROBBERY.
THE LOSS PLACED AT OVER FIF-
TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,


Special to the Gazette,
Dallas, Tex, Dec, t0-1hcre are no
new developments in the Plano bank
robbery, reported last night from parties
in from Plano. The Gazette correspond
ont CLEANS the interesting Dit Of news
that the robbers secured from $4,000
to $4,000. n. G. Jasper. the cashier,
Is the heaviest loser. Sheriff Cabcil and
Chief of Police J. G. Arnold made a
careful investigation Of the banking
house, the wrecked vault and safe md are
confident that couple Of professional
craclsmen did the job. The talk If the
Dalton gang Is pronounced as "bOsli'
Bill Dalton being the only one Of the
gang left, and he Is IN hiding Ia the
nation desperately wounded. I'll Dnlton
IS boy of 10 ycnrs, and is az his home.
There Is absolutely no chew To the per-
petrators Of the daring robbery, and, Al.
though the officers are at work diligently.
they are not snnguine that success viii
crown their efforts
The exnct amount stolen from the
Plano National bank was Slp.320.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
THE WACO BUDGET,
SEVERAL HIGHWAY RonREnIEs
HAVE BEEN COMMITTED,
Tho Thief Who Stole Mrs, Pndgitrs
Diamonds Was Arrested IN
Fort Worth.


Special to the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, Dee. 10,-Thioves and
'hold-ups" are enjoying regular run
getting inning, as it were. and the vic
tins are making daily complaints,
last night about Q O'Clock, Dave Mid
diefun, negro farmer living near Ge-
ntvl. was riding home from the city on
his mnle. Nhen about thrrc miles out on
Tie Dail1s road he MS Appfouchci ny
two white men. who 'held him ny ana
relieved him Of $40, the proceeds Of q
sale Of cotton yesterday. They ued nus
hands and feet and Deposited him In tile
bushes few yards from the road. HIS
cries attracted attention about an hour
afterward, and negro who was ridlng
along the road cut his bonds and re-
| leased him. Middleton came TO the city
with the pieces of the severed rope ana
reported the robbery.
Between 1 and . O'Clock this morning
| John and Ben Racignu, brothers, werr
| "held up On Franklin street, near Sixth
at the point OF revolver, by three rob
! hers John was relieved of ST. and o
| ,,old watch. Ben RacugnO bad about
! StGO on his person, and lie took the
chances Of running, aud escaped safely
\ despite the fact that the thieves Hired on
r. II. Taylor, farmer living near
| Ullsloro, was "done up IN the reserv1,
lion last night, losing Sl25 and a gold
watch. The timepiece was recovered
later. but the money is non est
A number Of petty burglaries and
thefts were also reported during 'h'
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-11
CORNOR TO BARRY,
HE WANTS ANOTHER RACE FOR
MAYOR.
Wants the People TO Pass ON the Case
Again-Barry VIII, 1t Is Said
Reject the Proposition.


Special TO the Gazette.
Dallas, Tex, Dec 10.--Polltical circles
have been agitatcd today over letter
sent to Hon Bryan y. Barry last night
By Mayor W. @. Connur. Neither Of the
gentlemen will diyulge the contents Of thc
letter. Mr.. Barry says that il will be
given to the public tomorrow, together
with his answer.
A gentleman, who asks that his name
he withheld, said TO The Gazette cores
pondent. Ia,
"Nlayor Common has made o proposition
to Bryan n. Barry that both parties
waive further fighting ia the COURTS That
Inc city council order new clection and
thnt they submit their names 10 the eiti'
zens as candidates for the Office Of mayor
In ffiis letter Mayor Conner states that
II Is not right that the citizens Of five
wards be disfranchiscd on q technicllity
tbat Mr. Barry is not entitled to %,
Office, and that, under the decision OF iho
state supreme court, he (Connorl Is not
Hence the proposition that they run the
race over again. Tho informant OF tho
Gazette correspondent also ynlunieeref
the Information that Barry viii reject
| fire proposition. as he wants che office
believing that he Is entiiled 10 the same