davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-03

foresaw they would in Sir Jacob draw
ing the required check.
When the latter had taken his de-
parture-in n perfect storm OF i'm
potent oaths and curses-Mr Hyden-
seke sat down at his writing table, and,
with u very comfortable smile, worked
out short addition sum upon his
hlotting pad.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-03
DR.. Kilmer's SwAMP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphletand Consultation free.
Labratory Binghampton, NY.


There are 1S,OOO,0OO men of military age in
the United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-03
TRAD. LIN I: N Z" MAR.
'94

@ AEA "a In moneys besides other vaun Ie
30 MuHHHEAH Wemiums 10 good gueassrs. Bn.r,
w q sD s@ W b9fl ROotcrs. catch on. seq
nMcr in bOHE AND COUNTRY uiGA-
ZINE. Price, - cents. sample Magazine can he
see and full particulars obtained at this onlce All
NowsdenIers. or 53 Enst l0tn Slreet New Y rk @ "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-03

Estimated That Halt a Million Tobncco
Users Will BE Cured In "a by the Use
Of No-To-Bnc. Causing a Loss of MANY
millions Of Dollars to Tobacco Manu-.
facturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
OBI UIRY.

Hugh O'Nell Jr.. 10 years old. the only son
OF Hugh O'Neill. the senior partner OF the dry
goods firm OF H. O'Neill h Co.. died on Monday
evening at the home Of his parents. l43 West
Fiity-seventh street. He was suffering with
pneumonia. complicated with kidney trouble.
and had been Ill only a week He was pupil
In the University Grammar School. and ex-
pscted to enter his fathers business house
next fall. He was a member OF the Fourth
heformed Iresbyterian Church and Of the
Christian Endenyor Society connected with 1t.
Baptist Church, ana the Rev. DR.. James hem
nody OF the Fourth Reformed Presbyterian
at Bronxvills.
Albert Cushmap stap9rd, who died on Mon
day at the New York Hospital OF pneumonia
the SON Of David stsnsrS. 3 vSr%cntsr' and
afins S at ta dss:s liter 81 s4Hsssa%
ssSpS taS S SeM SIe r. ss
ssrY and d a lecturer r. at the Post GraiSste
aSS,. H Inv 81 tss OF
medical clubs, lie was but 20 years old, The
funeral Eill tnkec,plaes to-day from thA Filth
Marshall. Gold street, this city died yesterday.
He VAS educated attic public schools. and i'm
the S'S4 ellen %ssF. Into
steadily rose until, upon the retirement Of Mr..
Ninth National Bank. he was made full mem
Der OF the new Arm.
James Van Duzer died at his home In Amity-
vile on Monday evening. aged ~. He was
horn on the site OF Cooper Institute in New
York city: He WAS a sergeant in the Mexican
war and In the civil war was ,pnrser on the
piled between New York aud New Orleans. He
owned considerable property In the Twenty
sixth ward, BROOKLYN.
The Hon. J. T, Goodnow. one OF the pioneers
OF Kansas. died at Manhattan yesterday lie
was the first superin ten dent OF Pu blio lnstruc-
ton In the state and Land Conn issionsr of
fore going to Kansas he was professor OF chem
istry In Wesleyan University.
Ex-Coroner George H. Sutton died Yesterday
in Peekskil OF consumption, lie was In his
sixtieth year Three daughters and one son
survive him. He once Kept the American
House in Sing Sing.
John Langton. at one time Auditor Genera
OF the Dominion. has died In Toronto at the
age OF 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
M.IGOUg-TORRENCE.
Son OF the Late Geo. &. Mseoua Marries
Ge-. Torr-nce's Daughter.

A Son OF the Late Geo. &. Mseoua Marries
Cos. Torr-nce's Daughter.
A very quiet wedding took place in the par
Tor OF the Hotel Brunswick yesterday m orning
at IL o'clock. The Rev. Samuel Moran OF
Babylon. l.. l.. performed the ceremony which
made husband and wife Kinsley Magoun. a
son OF tho late George G. Magoun OF Daring.
Magoun Il Co.. and Miss Jennie Norton Tor
renee. only daughter OF Gen. Joseph T. Tor
renee OF Chicago
Not more than q score OF persons with ess ed
the ceremony. Gen. florence was not present.
Mr.. Frank Magoun. the groom's brother. took
the place Of Miss Torrence's father and gavo
the bride to his brother.
Since his wife's death. three years ago, Gen.
Torrence's daughter has been his constant
companion. lie approved the marriage, but
was Rreatly affected at the prospect Of parting
from his only child.
The young people became engaged shortly
before tho death OF Mr.. MaRoun's father three
months ago. and IL was out OF respect TO him
that the marriage was aauiet one. After the
ceremony they went to Mr.. Magoun's home In
Babylon. where they will remain until Friday
Then they will Join Gen. Terrence at the
Holland House. and on Monday will accompany
him {" Chicago lie has engaged a private ear
for the trip,
The bride has an Independent fortune Of
more than 81 .OOOO 900. She Is IL years old.
Her husband. who Is ~ years old. IL also
wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
KATE TERRY DEAD.
widow OF . Toure Cubsu Miiiior. ire-on,
Bn,k burglar Huii.rd's wife.

widow offs Vows cub.r hiiiion.ire-onee
Bssk Burglar Buii.rd's wife.
a., -. ~ A., .-,, -, -, p.,-.
MIS- hate Terry the WIDOW OF Juan Peoro
Terry. died on March 3 Mt 102 West Seventy
fourth street where she had been living with
her little daughter. Jusnita Terssits Terry.
the heiress to s5.0000OO. Her two older
daughters the children OF Charles Bullard'
tne pank puraiar VINO 10 now In prison In bel
Rlum. were travelling In Europe whom their
mother died; They have been notified. and
are now on their way 70 this city IL was not
until yesterday that MIRA Terry's death be-
.as s'"ei"' N"o""' '"e u''u VI D'Is"''
Mrs. Terry was born in Brooklyn. her maiden
Billiard. alias Plano Charley. but left him upon
discovering that he had another wife and
.,, nSu oeen 1 Iu,o " ,ns
gang Una. roooeu the ocean BANK In looo. ana
noO ., ,hs
~ 49, c..nS, n-,,Ns ,,..,p - y" pn cry
! I've" ,ork een're, hehroao h',e ia.er. TOT
iail but tbev esoaped A fev months later
i;uIlard's eanl, sfole $3.50 600 from The Boyis-
ton hank In Boston and fed To Furope
he Ens q a. %es sI ara
game snd was ier ran yess Tbess
To sss Ens f 9Ra unfss ns
asnrshendsS and tsrsn h tn Bo.ton ubaye ~ rs
rsesived sentence Of twenty years for lis part
term n nafor pe Going To- fuaops iS nv vas
Ss gar an ATTEMPT On n , snail bank In
prsp sr in,. rd. frat vita mad. b.r e,,.,.n..
tbin1 H. 40 wi,S Nm Me- Wei,s ava afIIi
caiisd berselt was we'll known for bap niepdid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
sSATcnED FRoM A sERpKsrs JAWS.
The ~ ARROW y cape or B-ookiyu Infsnt
to the Mad of It- Mpth.t.

The Narrow cape OF B-ochiys Infsnt,
10 the Miad of I,- Mpth-t.
George T. HILL Jr. OF AZ Hancock street.
Brooklyn. to the mind Of his mother. had q
narrow ESCAPE from being devoured By SER
pent on Monday. George IL only few days
short OF year old. His father 10 employed by
the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in
this city. HE mother. Mrs. Anita Hill. 10 q Vi
vacious little brunette OF the Spanish tyne.
"on Monday" she said last evening, Z" 1
heard that there was a nice nat for rent on the
first floor at the corner OF Pacific street and
Kingston avenue. Now. we don't like IL
away up here next door 10 the roof so put
ueoreie in his coach aud went around there TO
look at the fiat. l left the baby In the carriage
hf sHS snS ss do s
] eaw2 There. climbing up the side OF my
ss,hys sssrsss was an awful green snake
oh, hs il iong s6 should think it was about
'"TSe i,itby eIeatur, had his b.sd up,,,t.d
and long, shining. white thing wss whaling
rapidly In and out OF It's mouth. Ny Ge9rsie
was | to doS T. screamed. Of course. and
snatched my baby out OF the carriage. A gro
sq .H II. heavy np h.
knocking II into the street: then he ran owe:
itwith his wagon and crushed it's head.
and the coored ianitor came up out Of the eel:
lar: He saw tina, the snake sin moved and
been telling some friends about Il now oh.
snakes are horridl Will 1t be In the paper to-
morrow
John Bailey. the colored janitor Of the fats
at Kin Kston avenue and Pacific street. had this
That snake wasn't after that woman's
child. twas only little gardsn snak. ahou,
81 long indicating about n footL Wien I
came up out Of. the cellar. l saw three women
Ssfea ap &" enla and f susssd IT. ono woman
asked her what ths matter was. and she
pointed to tho street. and there / saw little
garden snake. His head was smashed, hut his
but all the same. got an axe and cut II Into
pieces: There are no snakea in this thickls
settled part OF Brooklyn. and think this ono
must have been brought here by some boys"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Ceart CnIssaar. IN. Dar.

suFREHI CouRT-GEsEEAL TEEH Recess CHIsIERs
Motion calendar called At IL A n sFErlAL has
Fau L-Cass uEnniAhsd- Nos 1891, A1o u46 ysti
pgs, gS5, 1A1l, lacy, 1881. lsa6 1901 IOlG 1925
1874 1921, lubS 1865. 1867. 1909. 1869, lOdO iOhl
1OB2. lOde. lO6b. 1881 1854 1882 1907, lO7I 1854
1901 HOO, 1905 llld lllA 1llV. DTp ll2I ii2O.
Part III CLEAR Elevated railroad eASeA PArI III :
Case unfinished, Cases from FATtL
CIRcUu COuRT-PATt IlL-Clear NoA 59Olk $50 1890
l4AH ga, 1905 lhlu5A lds1 l6b6Js 1911 PInI-ClsAF
Iases from Part Ill Tart Il-CleaF Cases from PaTt
Ill. Part Wee unfinished Cases from PArt III
sURkOGATE's CoCRT-fRiAL TERA Wills Of Mary ker
foot and Mar q, fATr a. 10 81 a. 4. CHAnsEas =
Will Of CIeseehtiA Mueller a. 10 80 A N. FOR probate
villa Of James D. Bruce John AIDE. Wan GfsW0l
Anna 4, huls, Helen n. COppelL hAEdslenA CAlun-
baeheT Nathan Lacbenbruch. otto FAulnAber Thomas
HgIna CynthA n. Fitch. hAkdelenA kisKsch, Geo re
T. shortridEs Caroline InzrahAm. AZ 10 80 A. NJ
CoAAoA rLAA4-SFEcIAL TEE1--NotiOna EQUmT TEEH
-Adlournsd Ter she term rRlAL IERz-Part I-Cass
1885. 1A2t I7A 1888 1854 1921 HAS. 2OOg 1903
Parts IL And IIl-AdiOurnsd Tor the term
5pFEAlol COunf-AFEciAL TEaM-CleAr kos &oh H7z
EsgII5 H9enishsd E!sysIsa T.iIroaa eases
$40. 1873 l299 HAS Part IL-ClsAE Sos 1908
lztl. 1872 1tIl l3A1 ilS4 lAhg 1AOS. lSil SSa
isto: P.ft iiI-cAis 90. BsaVsSss0sk AgI AuidsWL
oln, 0egal-sSssLAE TIH 49, T...5 Ts.--
nIs1 S5 OIssAsA'a N1s l4sS itss lsss noe
Ws~efts sRsHis9af ,tss ips ga ITS leoL
sssss.lYa a. Ia "a safftth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
impulse. sslds aad cent on. that

..n.sous Impulses ssld. and sent out thu.
~"Vosfi yoteI yot.i yot.r. A hundred men
were shoutIps y. Three men tried 70 make
SrsS Il. fsi' S Ts 1S"s SsSs TEsi
hppointed tsners and the voting began. II
lasted for halt an hour.
wnes ,a' t%s cane r. count The vote one
EVER man In The room kept score. too, on his
own slip Of paper The votes were read On.
and the teller csllsd tally when he had ave
When 20 votes had been counted Graves
was two ahead. The room was 20 auist IN st
the oil lamps ftoppqd hickerinR. The .candi-
datss we're tied whom so votes had been
Bead. Of perspiratiOn .stresmsd down the
faces % the workeg on either aide as they sat
pencil In hand. following the score. Then the
monot2nous voice OF the teller kent on. Lave
His self control was wonderful When 100
votes had been counted, each candidate had
d. Strong men bfeathed hard. Only 100
votes bad been cast and the result would soon
qrayes,. Graves. Graves. Graves. Graves"
read the teller. A cheer broke out in tho back
OF the room. Graves was 1--WE. ahead. Law
renee, lawrence. Lawrence. Lawrence. Law
renee" he continued, and there was another
Lswrence had caught un Then the score
went on pip and tuck, The. room was quiet
So n Vent me- az. sS' ,Ses until tss . Two
votes were declared to be for Lawrsnce.
There was no need to await the tellera re.
E 9rt Every man in The room knew that
The shout that followed was pronounced by
those who knew to be the loudest ever heard
In Hasbrouck Heights.
Men ihrew Themselves on each others
for Lawrence. and chsered and shook hands.
IL was great agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

stood that complaints had been made 10 Mr..
FerEusson, and that nothing hsd besn done
Mt Feranssop .Yas guperyiset o. the tern,
lice and member Of various boards. The pa
troll boat qovarnor Hill for which the state
pays $40 day. was frequently used for excur-
sonA
Henry. Crew. Of Brooklyn said that the super.
vision If the War Uepafttps emit Of the United
ktates Government and the Shore Inspector
was exactly the same. He had been engaged
In dumping garbage soows for New York city.
lie had often found II In possible to get per-
mIts from the shore ips neotor's ONCE
He had never had any difficulty with the
United States authorities. He had to give up
business because he had dumped without a
permit when he was unable to find an inspec-
tor, and had been md for t.
Niles psulsen Of Fort Hamilton said he had
never heard OF the shore Inspector except
from the newepapers. He had never seen a
beach inspector and had kept his own beach
clean. He thought there would be no COM
plant ~ the Office OF shore Inspector vas abol-
lshed
John Dickinson said that Ferguson was
worse than John y Mckane. Hes our
thing and We want 10 get rid OF him" ~
The day Of those fellows is about over"
Charles A. Brown Of Fort Hamilton thought
that $40 dav would be good price for the
tug Governor Hill the year round. II was
hired only occasionlY for a week at n time.
about S3O day would be right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
dumped or Fell from g.. Pie,

Cries for help and a spiashInR In the water
at the foot Of East Thirty-nrst street attracted
tho attention OF stephen Blunt. q arEs Gap
tain, at 7;3O o'clock yesterday evening. Before
he could give assistance the splashing had
stopped; Hunt diyed on the pier ami found
was taken 10 the East ThIrty-illth street sta.
tlOn. where 1t was Identified as mat Of John
ComeTinTd. a carpenter. OF 2Oti East Twenty
second street. ComsTlord. who hHd vile and
family 10 Troy, had been out Of work ana
drinking heavily, A nephew said that he did
not think ComeTford had committed suicids.
but had fallen oil the pier while Intoxicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
THE MOVEMENT FOR coon ROADS
Discussion OF the Project for State Ala -.
fore n Legislative Committee.

Discussion OF the Project for State Aid BE-
fore q Legislative Committed.
ALBANY. March 20-Befors the Assembly
Committee on Agriculture this afternoon Q
hearing was given on the Kerr bill providing
for the construction OF roads by local assess
msnt. county and State aid. Mr.. Kerr's bill
provides for roads to be built on the petition
OF one-thlrd OF the property owners along the
road. Surveys must be made By the state En-
ginssr.
Z. s. Harrison. President OF the New Jersey
State Association for Good Roads. explained
the manner In which New Jersey obtained
some excellent roads In the township Of
Chester an object lesson had been had. One
good road was built and State aid was secured
BY an act Of the Legislature. The lesson
proved a good one. and now the property own
the state The farmers in New Jersey, where
they once with a team drew "A ton. with new
roads are able 20 draw six tons. There the new
roads permitted the use OF bicycles by school
children instead OF their pAtronizinG the rail-
Gen Stone said: New York 10 easily the
Empire State OF the Union for bed roRdk We
may not have the very worst bat We have the
most kinds OF bad roads. and are the most con
Connecticut New Jersey PennsylyGnia. Della
ware North Carolina, Georgia Kentucky
Texas, lndiana, and Michigan have all made
substantial progress in road construction. and
time for New York To- get into line The gem
eIAl proposition governing state aid needs
little argument. II amounts In effect only TO
giving the cities, villages, and corporations
tunitT ihsy want TO help Improve the country
roads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
fA1ERsoS's srRrKB sPREzDINo.
An the AEnis Nay Soon Have 90 Close
Anarchists Incttirg the STRIKERS.

All the Miiis Nay soon Have 60 Close
Anarchists Incitirg the STRIKERS.
PATERSON. N. j.. March 20.-The strike Of the
silk workers Of this city is spreading 80 rapidly
that before the end Of the week all Of the mills
will be forced to close
The striking ribbon weavers have secured
the cooperation Of the broad silk weavers. who
are leaving their looms every day By the hun
dreds to Join In the light for the adoption OF .
union and uniform scale Of waRea
All the ribbon weavers some 5000 in num-
Der. are out, and there are 1000 broad-silk
weavers on strike. with more to follow. The
strike also promises to extend to the hard
silk departments. as the operatives are be-
coming restless. and In the mailer mills are
s Cen. nsnn, ns5sssss In wsHs The mills
number OF Anarchists from New York have
crent into the ranks OF the strikers here and
are melting the men TO violence. One OF these
not get The WAGES they demand. He deciafsd
that they owned the mills Just as much as the
manufacturers. IS their work had built them
up
Erik srs. and Il Ia feared that the speeches OF
tho New Workers. will stir them to vIole nee.
More trouble IL feared among the dyers. The
police were called upon twice to-day to quell
RsIdmann az mr. 81 5asSS
took on his hands after the strike q week ago
take them back.
time between a corner saloon and the dye
works. inttmidatinR the mon at work and
threatening 70 Kill them unless they strike
until all the discharged men are taken back.
Mr.. Weidmann got warrants for the intimi-
dators to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Jane. o,Hr,-n Roll. Up ~. s,..,...

Ex-Sherlff James O'Brien's anti Tam mans
Democracy organized In the First Assem- big
district last night at Io7 Canal street The
ex-Sherifr made q speech telling what he did
and what the present Tammany leaders did
twenty Yenrs ago.
According to Mr.. O'Brien. he was kept very
busy securing minor places for Richard
Croker. Police Justice Diver. Fire Comnls-
sioner Scannsll. and ex-Deputy sheriff Law
renee Delmour at that time Reforming to q silly
rumor that Mayor Gilroy had raid 81 200 for
y dog Mr.. O'Brien said he RENE IN bered when
Mr.. Gilroy couldn't feed dog.
A preamble and resolution were Adont.d, the
preamble rsciiinR that the instigators ~ the
have escaped lust penalties. aud the resolu.
tlon calling upon Gov. Flower to RpII' int As
ststant District Attorneys who VIII with
earnestness and without fear ~ fsNo: pToss-
cute the instgators OF these crimes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

Testimony that MF. FergassSa OF N W
Utrecht NssIvstsd HI- DuiIs-.
ALBANY. March 20-The subcommittee of
the Senate Finance aud the Assembly Wave
and Means Committee resumed the inysstiga-
ton Of the state departments tonight. the
once Of shore inspector being taken up
James c. Church Of BrooklJn appeared as
counsel for Shore Inspector Cornelius FsEEus-
son OF New Utrecht
Eliphalet w. Bliss OF Ray Ridge said that he
Was constantly annoyed bJ eAreAssSs Of dead
animals washed ashore. He had appealed to
the shore Inspector three years age without
success since then he had hired men to burg
the animAls. which Numbered two or four :
dAy durln8 the summsr mohths. He had never
seen nIhody patrol the shore.
J. Lott EOstFAnd Of Bath Beach testified 10
tie sane state 81 Ahairg. He sAE AZ Inspector
eheat case nenth. Eh0 eeSeslon4lly baIisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
HIICH OYER MR. 7RUEsDELI.
HIS Nomination 49, Pea.io. Ag-n, Suddenly
Rurg Up by the - nate.


WARRINGTON. March 20-There is hitch In
the confirmation ofSamuel Truesdoll. who has
been nominated for Pension Agent at New
York. His nomination was sent to the Senate
last week. and Yesterday the Committee on
Pensions reported tho nomination back to the
Senate with a favorable recon m on dalton. To-
DAY. during brief executive session, the NOM
inAtion was recOmmitted to the pensio COM
mIttee for further consideration.
MT Truests,l was appointed at the instance
OF Representative Fielder OF Jersey City and
as he has good record as a soldier It was
thought that he would he confirmed without
com mittee submitted favorable report also
strengthened that impression. The friends
OF Mr.. TLussdell are ln the dark MS 70 what
to-day. and they propose to exert their infiu-
snce to have tho case promptly disposed OF.
his integrity or his ability to perform the du-
ties OF the ONCE accsptably, and they were
greatly surprised when they heard Of the ac-
tion OF the Senate to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

The directors Of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company yesterday elected George j. Gould
President: C. q. Warner. Vice President and
General Auditori W. Is. DoddridRe. General
ursr. and Guy PHILIPPE. Assistant Secretary.
The st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
directors elected George j. Gould President
G. q. Warner. yiee-President and General
AUDITOR v. b DoddridEe dsnerAl Manager.
an rh, Na,r, Mel neeLe,ary ana treasurer
vania Railroad Company has nominated the
members OF the present Board OF Directors for
reelection.
Judge Caldwell OF the United States Court Ht
Minneapolis has ordered the sale OF the Vino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

BRUSSELS. March 20-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Premier Beernaert formally
announced the resignation Of tho Cabinet In
consequence OF the rejection by the Deputies
OF the Proportlonate Representation bill The
Premier said that the rejected measure would
not be resubmitted to Parliament, nor would
the elections be deferred because Of its re-
lection. The King being, abecnt from the
graph Of the resignation OF the Ministry on
March H. King Leopold had received the
Telegram on the 10th. and had replied that he
would arrive In Brussels within n few hours.
The Ministers will remain in ONCE until the
King returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
ROssBERH FlIIs TO PLEASE InTsH
HhTIoNAbFsTs IN ENGLAND.

RinE Benbert viii Sen sous o. Bi. PaIsess
90 nsdues Expenses - Funishiaa ths
usedtsrs wac steie Money iror f,nfr.
LONDON. March 20. = The irish National
League Of Great Britain has issued q mani
festo 10 the Irish people concerning Lord
R0sebery's explanation Of his attitude toward
home rule. The manifesto declares that the
explanation. is iusuficisnt.. and that Irish
members OF Parliament who accept IL are
truckisrs. towards, and traitors, who ought
70 be driven out. Of public life, It calls upon
lrishmen to rally st the old call and make an
and executive possessing all the attributes Of
the English Parliament and executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Hooking valley. New D.-.. ory.

COLUMBUS. March 20.-President walts's re-
port made to the annual meeting Of stock
holders OF the Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Hallway Company to-day shows thai
the net earnings for the year were SAT.
02u5A The directory chosen are: u
q Waite. Columbus, President; T. Il. Davis
New lork, First Vice President; {. D. Alexan.
der. New York. sscond Wee President: W y
Colt. Secretary and Treasurer: Thomas +
lynn, New York l.. W. Huntington and ia, mes
kibourne,. Columbus; George ". Mct'oo;:
Onkum, New York, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

Judge o'Brien denied yesterday Lawyer
Robert A. Griffin's application for an order to
show cause why a writ OF habeas corpus
should not issue 10 favor OF John Y. McKane
Lawyer Grimm seemed surprised a. well as
charmed ct Judge o'Brien's decision. Hs
argued that the writ itself having been denied
by the Justices Of the court he should at least
have received the order to show cause.
MekAnes ease has been actually appealed TO
the supreme Court Of the United States and
placed on the calendar for q hearing. pending
which. the lawyer says. AcKAne should have
his freedom upon the furnishing OF sufficient
hail