davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
WILL BUILD NEW
 STEAMERS FOR RUN
Pacific Coast Company wan Enter
 sonnd Businoss In Earnest

Plans for the construction of two hand some passenger packets for thc Puget Sound trodc have been completed by Che Pacific Coast Company and Che kools for Che vessels win bc lold n tho neor fu- turc. They win bc constructed In Seattle. whcrc everything win bc supplied save their engines These win probably he pur- chased in Che East.
 Owing Co Che great growth of Che steamship business on Puget Sound. Che Pacific Coast Company in consononcc with its general policy of building up thc business of Che Northwest. decided some weeks ago that Che sound tranic war rlntcd at lcast Che services of two new yps.cis. Thosc win bc sister ships and a general description of them is os fol- lows;
 Length over an. i7o feet. beam. 2N feet; depth. lH feet.
 Capacity of hold. en tons.
 passcngcr accommodations. l5o
 Speed % knots DOT hour
 Tho new steamers win bo equipped with triple expansion engines of thc best qunl- uv. The boilers win be bunt locally and the huus constructed ot ono ot Che local shipyaris. or possibly on ways Co be con- structcd on Che property owned by che company on Che water front north of Vir- rina street
 Tho now vessels win bc models of com- fort. safety and speed The officers uuartors win Doc on Che hurricane dcck. where win also bc located Ono kitchen and diuInc-rooma There win hc twenty stltorooms on c1ch ship. The Furnishings and fittings win hc handsome and even luxurious and every possible modern con- ,,uicucc win hc supplied.
 The new ships win cost approximately s.5.uu each. They win bo launched. it Is believed. in time for next summers business
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
HERR MOST ARRESTED
Trlos to Escape Many Brolou Hoads
 Result of Riot

NEW YOEK Sept 2 Johann Most Che anarchist. was arrested tonight while hlruruinr crowd of .u people u o dance h1u u Corona. l. T. Captain liar dy and five policemen m c.uzcns clothes. had entered tho 1u quietly hc. fore thcir presence was suspected Most was ou Che stand 1t thc ond of thc h1l d,claimme loudly ThrpuIoe dId uot iu- tend to arrest hum. but Go wait and hc1r out the procccdmre They Wcrc rccog nizpd. however. and thc cry of warming was raised.
 The cau caused many to make % break for Che doors and fnr the windows. and
 tberc was a lively scene. Most dcsccnd- ed from thc platform where hc had been speaking and for 1 foN minutes was lost In Che crowd Captain Hardy kept hI. ,yc ou Che group of mon into which Most hld hoou socu Go stop Backed hy hH mon he began working hs way through Che crowd When thc police wore close upon Most most of tbc group around thc leader attempted resistance. and in an Instant tbo police h1d drawn their sticks Onc or two of thnsc 1hout Most wont down with blood flowing from scalp wounds. and others gave way so th1t Hardy got hold of Most
 An resistance Chen ceased and Most and % few other prisoners worr lod Go Che poe llce station District Attorney Merrill questioned Che prisoners iu secret lc declined Go sly what lf anything. had been learned from th.m Tho police s,iz,I lot of rlH.r H ..' H1. which w1s displayed iu .h. ...r 'ff. tuu Fuckc. owner oi tH. ."u "'s among those lrro stoI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
REPLY TO M. s.

The following communication w1s TO- cs.v,d bv tbe Alaskan last uisht from some ono who s.rned only the Initials. .M &"
 Editor p1uy Nnskou. -T 1m 70 rorulor ralder uf your paper For ihr past two ucck- voI have been puhlsh.ur articles about mining SFrikrs now vr'n. dsroN ,r.I and Che finding of Mother iodrs uo Nou ro1IIy believe thrm yoursif'
 Arain. con you not m your paper up with mor. local touIcs' M
 For tte t.m. being Wc win presume that M S vrs perfectly sober whom nc wrote tr. .h.r. VI S must be l peculiar rcr- son t. thrk thlt the editor of Che Alas kau hrs nath.nr to do hut fu un hIs n1- DOT uIfh what s uot s1 Every report rrtH.b.I IH thr NDsk1n can be easily verified Many of tha mining stories rub. U.r.I by ths Alaskan We win h. candid t. s.r 1re clipped bodily or cIFr written ry.r from articles lrneerinr iu thc plw- ..u alr.rs who lro Ir l district whore b would moo In. WIs. policy tH publish rc. u.rt. fHIt con soon Hr fHHHI .H n' '1ls' f tn.y ur. Their .fInJ.re |. taH great f,r such fHIsru.s.. auJ M S uueht to r.m.mh.r thlt thr Daily AletHn h1e t..n .n th. local feI Iune ,H.Heh to Know t Is th. un. rlp.r thIt prints thr n.Ve f.r On. u.ws thIt H u t ""t [" du un th. r.r.r o.th t h..1lse to make. good ralInr so'eN.
 Y.. VI. t.U.r. what WI, publish Noth .rr .r.1r n tb. rtper wtu t. truth has boon .e..rtlir.J W. nlr. HH us. fnr on. fIr .r r.s works Nune rHr.r# u.h#.E.I H. given t1 u. ns ".m- trir .t.- .Iv.,. lI. b.. alm. connected Uth .t e. " f should ue proven tru. "n color rr. r.H. u.t tu. UIu.r H hHrt n f.r .H article tn fH. .r..t t.It 500. .rJ..a r.l. U. thr arue.. printed VUI 900 tl. Alaskan Iu tH. clear 'ui h''' .n l. mo. Nb.r.r.r hr mIE r' I. nr.llneHt.r
 Alaska s oa.r H her nlu.N and fnr on. n.Nt tN.Hf. years w. u boar "i now etrE.. HHe m.I. nm. rI talon form tH... strikes prove. '..r NUrth Nat l a.tr.t tHIt hle hl U ..... hut tr.t show. un on. e.u c. ..u..utHt fr. H-..r...u.
 1. l. tU. Hu..t..H. OHH W. H.t print u.u. I...I ..We WH .N th.t SsHr u.. u. . sm.u r'... Thor. r H.rh1r u.. ...t. In t.r world tn. t.e. .f SaHeNI' ta.t support. U.u. U....s Th. Alaskan c.,.r m. U..I .HI .s ..e contemporary u.t.r ...u.Hs u. M, f.k, it for grant ,I tr,t everything H- O. print urslr H On. column. .f on. Alaskan ol local Im. ..rtln..
 IlAI s. or Hr Hlt mlt..r. amy other r.U.r ,t.r ... tH.t tHr Alaskan hls u.t printed HaI happening N- vu consider 70 . -r.t favor H N s et ui. win Kindly Inform us
 ru. o... H.H II. .ulu uHr hIt thD Alaskan H.H-. V.tl urI. .. tHe way t U. o..,r.I Nu.... lr. clipped from th, Alaskan by .U .l On. sar. uHu.r. 1- ts., know what aur.Hr within .t cole amu. lI. rl.7. .HI mod rImar.. .uI uat u. .ta.r H.u.r VuI h.t. them
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
WILL BE CANDIDATE
sonor Palma suro To Be tho Pres
 don't of Cuba

NEW YORK. Sept 23-NcNt slturdly or sooner S,uor Tomas Estrada Palma win be proclaimed @ candidate for tho presidency of Cuba with the cndore- m,ut of 3l political parties and with ah- ls taken. 1ys the Havana correspondent uf the Herald
 This has been decided by Che leaders oi tH, several parties at meeting called to read ths platform. addressed to Gen. RDs Rivera. by Seuur Palma. ln reply to tuo request from these parties for am cxpros sion of sentiment of Che propoe.ttIons proc pounded hy tho Cuban people. Tho lcai- ers accepted seuor Palma's platform by t vote or s3 to %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
Sampson I. Relieved

WASHINGTON. Sept -Bc1r-Adm- nu Sampson hls requested thr navy do- plrtm,nt to raHey, him of h.s present duty 1s Comm1ndaut of thr Boston Navy Yarl ou October l on account of Che h1d condition of hts health Secretary Long hl. granted the request
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
TO VISIT THE WEST
President Roosevelt to Visit the
 Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 8-Pres- Ident Roosevelt may visit Che West Cont states within the next year tle hr informed Hermann. commissioner oraI of Che land office. that he had in-
 led Co make thls trp In Che near fu- -e The assassination of President Me Km delays Che proposed Journey. Tho On, dent. however. is anxious Co maloe Che trip as soon as the nrst session oi the hfty-seventh Congress ends.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

That Ir,.I... Roosevelt NU Hr .uulI O. th. ..h lu.t u.a J...I... uHou h.m au tr..HtaI ..... u.He,. NN.utr. s.auu..
 10 a... ...H ..HHl.u.- l1 u.. ,u,r.e. t.r ..I |. a.. .t.t.. m.r.H.r tHlt tn. t.or.. lr.. I..r now rl. .i.Ht- sn ftta..... O.I
 Ir h.. Io.. .u .mlt.Hr number u. so.I thne. suI I.H. tl.m amlzIusl V.I IIe I- H nH.H.m.u.1 of achieve. mont H.rI'. s..r..
 rtIs ..n. t. .., u,t American. e,oer. aI. n tH- m.m... .t .Hr.ns,lv earnest sIm..t book .. H.m Witn d..uea.ne o.a.I.u.. UI..i.. N.a.
 ra.r. su. r.s..H .. daIbt tb1t Th,o- d.r. E......I u.II t. ruuI .HlI 0. tbs .r.tt .ai ea.. r.H.a..uIu.. which confront U.m .umHhH He.
 rr...I.rt U.0..u.f uI. tH. uaht d,1 and tH-. |. excellent nl..u r.r heI-.s- ne talt h. uII carry .t oat .a tn- ufht -r.rt. E.H.. Cu Journal
 H, t.. 1..ur.I .u r quiet and dIuih-d manner Oh. .H.r0Hs Iut.. tHI trem,u- U.u. r.r.u.tUt.s of Oh. great office D. which b, ha- su.e,.Iei rttsburs Post
 IH..I.r. Roosevelt |. man whom ta. n..al. .t .u u,ru.. may safely tru.t u. vu Io h.s t..t t. s.r.e the VhoI, DoH.r aud aI tn. people Tacoma Sew.
 M. bl. tur D.HUI..ee .r the people and h m.. l. tr..t.I t. ..IIt their V.l- f.r. and ...k th-.r h..n upon lu natter jhIt ..n..u On. Nauau EIItmou. Am.r..tH
 Men. .IuU.tI.u .f c.Ire. da,e not always Imply wisdom hlt th. official r.c- ord 0f tH. n.u pr..Ii.nt .l.Ne us. ou tls whole a h.ah ur- of public mlu.-To- roah Globe
 WtH Roosevelt .. th.Ir Pr..IIeut tb, people know Chat tU.p lr. safe. and that order 1ul aw af hom. and prestige abroad win br completely maintained Chicago Post
 Ru.s.trIte atraulth hls rested mot eo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
cLAssislEp nprRrNEMENrs.

,.ffcaihsueuh nrser fis bsaS ef ego, Rsrt" "Fo Sais" Q, "IPauisf" foo e,HY psr u5ri Jor afiia isriios. osi efsf pfr uorf 'r eafb bifgueai fgisr hon. Unsfr baa5 ''SiisahoHi Wfsiii," oHs esi %, uorf No aspriiismssi ialsa for m hi' fusuiy frf csah
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

An kinds or soft dr.rl-- and seattle EN. port Beer at B. n. Houunr Co., Fiuh Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

Gloves. socks. harIl"rn. mH0irr and mems furnishing af ulacel pr.c' a. our closing ont s1lc.
 Chcr.y I..tHu Stuu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

But while ln essentials the odministra- tion of President Roosevelt is likely Co be a rcpeutlon of that of President Me Kinley. there win bc sharper edgcs.-Oak- land Enquirer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

FER. PEOPLES. Undortai.oI and Em-
 baImor, Broadway and Sch Avo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
WANTED
STOLEN

STOLEN -"Pcnnant bicycle. painted green. No mG1 Was stolen from front of Peerless theatre. Tuesday ev,o- ing. Reward win bc paid for recovery or bicycle and conviction Of theft Leave at odlcc of Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

Roos,yeIts atreusth hls rested uot eo much iu hIs attitude on public qucte.ons as in his earnest and fearless dischars, of whatever duty came to hie hands Lewiston Tribune
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
LOST

LOST Sunday night. worn. brown and yellow neck fur. Please return Go Brownclrs hardware store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

That Ir...I... E....,..t uUI H. sIHlI 0. tb. r.. t..t U.a J....... wnu h.m .u tr...Ht.I "..H.. u.H.t. NINHuhr. S.uUu..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

WtH Roosevelt .. th..r Pr.leut tb, people know th't tu.y ar. safe. and that order and aw ar home and prestls, abroad win be completely maintained - Chicago p0st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28
FoW SALE.
FoH RENT.

FOR T-Thrcc-room cabin. furnished complete; win ront cheap. inquir" ot this office.
 FOR RENT-Hau In Daily Alaskan build Ing Apply Co J. A. MolIneaux or e. W. pcSucca. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

Ir .If. ..." ..."I.u.. u uH .u,r.c t.r ..l i. a.. .t.t.m.r.H.r tnlt th. u..r.. .r.. II..r l.V rI.. .t.ut .S tu Fr....... I..I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

IIr h.- I0.. .I ImHt.ur number "I .o0I thne. and I.H. tl.m 1mlznrn H.I Il. I- H HH.U.m.u.u Hl achieve
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

10 Is sI.. Q. ..r tHtt Nm.uolns r.n.r aI. n tu.- m.m... 10. 'Hr.n.,N earnest sIrm..t book u Hm with I..Uea.Hs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

TH..I.r. Roosevelt U. man whom ta. ...u.. .t au laru. may safely trut
 u. vU Io h.s t..t Q. s.r.e th. UhoI, country aud aI on. r..ui. Tacoma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

M. bl. tur ..HUI..er .f th- people, and h m,. b. tra.t.I ta ..lit thsIr V.t r.r. and ...k th-.r h..n upon au natter thIt ..n..rH On. Nau.u EIItm.p hm.r..tr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

Men. .Iu..tI.u .f c.Ire. does not always imply vef.m hlt th- official r.c- whole hah ur- of public mlu-To- roufh GI0I.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

TH.r. |. u. reason .. doIht thHt rh.o l.r. E......u u.Ib b. ruuI .uu c. tn, .r.tt .HI e-t.. r..H.u..uIIU. wh..h confront U.m .umIHI H..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

M, t.. 1..un.I .H quiet 1uJ dIni0-d manner Oh. ...r.ae Iuti.. and trem,u- U.H. r.H.H.IUIfI-s .f Oh. great onics t. which h. ua- su....Iei rIttshurs p..t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-28

President E....U.f UI. th. ueht Ii.l and tH-.. e .N..U.Ht r.l..n f.r hai-s- ..e Chat h. u.u carry .t oat u th- rrht .I.rt E.n.I. CHE Journal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
WEDDING PRESENT IN STOCKING
ENGLIsHMAN. HERE TO GET A BRIDE, MAY
RECEIVE HIS vALUABLES BACK
FROM CUSTOMS OFFICIAL.

Penrhyn Neville, a young Englishman. who ar
rived here yesterday the Umbria, in answering
the questions OF the customs said that he had
brought any dutiable articles into the country
He also related that he had come to the United
States for the purpose OF marrying young woman
in Chicago. and that after spending the honeymoon
in the South he intended return England with
his wife. He ordered his baggage to be to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Before Neville left the pier Special Treasury
Agent Timothy Donohue suspected that the pas
senger had not answered the questions concerning
dutiable property correctly, and decided to search
him Hidden in Nevilles stocking Donohue says
he found diamond necklace, with pendants.
worth at least 5000, and IN his pocket costly
mond ring and a plain gold wedding ring. The
jewery, which was seized because Neville had
failed declare II, the Englishnan explained was
have been the bridal presents and the wedding
ring
Neville not arrested. but ne was told to see
Collector Bidweil to-dag II he can give q salts
Will be returned 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
THE WEEK N PETROLEUM.

Matters are rather more encouraging IN the lower
Southwest oil fields and the number OF wells anu
the amount OF rheIr production are above the aF-
erage for several months None Of them ho"e'e'
Sere IN the usher class nor did they indicate new
pools or great extensions Of old developments Inc
failure 10 find new territory has renewed opera
tons in tie old territory. where there was some
certainty Of obtaining production, even though On
a small scale The present situation IS such thdl
me production has fallen below the consumption
+ is estimated that during the month OF OCTOBER
the shipments Of PENNSYLVANIA and Lima ell have
exceeded the runs By nearly $4,000 barrels inns
makes 1t evident that unless production is dis
covered serious scarcity will follow. More strictly
aex work perhaps has been done !n the Little
Germany" and Cameron districts. There are forty
four wells drilling. and the production is now over
ene hundred barrels a day. Many of these wells
are test wells. The most important find for the
week was that OF the Philadelphia Oil Company
q the Mills strike Redwood Run, Wetzel County
Gay and has held TO that amount steadily II is
aowever. Nithin well defined limits and not sig
@-Aceht of any extension. In the FINK dlslrlet;
.eFs County, activity is stt0 marked IN spite o.
-E - tact that light wells and busters have been
ne rule. Efforts however. 10 find northwest ex-
t.slslon are stN Being made. The Graysville ois-
s-icI Monroe County, the Ohio side has given
.Iofe new production than any other locality %
- nineteen wells completed here during the nlcil1
oaiy two iand these OF the wildcat order) proved
70 oe busters: the other seventeen wells brought
6T aggregate new production Of 5S5 barrels
fNslileG petroleum closed unchanged the week
:! 10 cents in barrels and 5Io cents IN bulk al
sNeN- ork. Philadelphia prices were on a basis
~ Us ioWer Foreign quotations were uilchanseo
~erh s francs per 100 kilos. and Bremen. s-25
1e-ks per 20 kilos
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
CLERGY AGAINST AMENDMENT.
BISHOP POTTER AND CATHOLIC PRIESTS
OPPOSED TO CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANGE.
rR7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


E-fshkiu Landing y V Nov 3.-Bishop Henry c.
Potter. OF New-York, came here this afternoon 10
administer confirmation IN St. Andrews and Trim
ity churches Before leaving here the Bishop was
asked concerning the proposed amendment 10 the
constitution which will be voted in this State on
Tuesday
L have no fear said the Bishop. that the
electors intend to impose burden on the churches
and charitable institutions of the State. Even
though through apathy on the part of voters. the
m neasure should PASS. sure movement would
at once be started declare the whole matter un-
constitutional. II is unjust. and I dislike to be-
ueve II was the purpose OF the trainers TO infict
burden on the churches and hospitals. yet the Ian
guage OF the measure is plain. and 1t devolves on
church people work against 1t with all their
might The Episcopal Church Joined with the
Methodist Church some days ago and organized
II will be later"
Concerted action has been taken by the Catholic
clergy OF the New-York archdiocese against the
amendment. and to-day, In all the pulpits Of the
Hudson River Valley. priests read a circular and
exhorted their congregations TO vote No on the
constitutional question. The circular follows:
We beg to call your attention amendment
of the constitution OF the State which is TO be sub
mitted 10 the voters next Tuesday for adoption OF
rejection. It IS amendment to Section IS Of
Article III OF the constitution and the clause that
person association. firm or corporation any exemp-
ton from taxation on real or personal property
clause Il enacted would work 10 our interests. In
fact in view late experience, il Is safe to con-
are 1ot Intended for our benefit 1t requires con-
sequently. no suggestion from US how this particu-
tndicate the line of action 10 be followed with re-
bodies the State have resolved to oppose il for
reasons similar TO our own.
The circular is signed by the Revs James Dough-
erty Denis P. O'Flynu, Thomas Mcmillan, Michael
Sulley and NJ A Cunnion
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
>-EW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-Thaddeus Firth Jr-, Trustee or
rust created benefit Of Robert A Roberts oy
the last viii Robert G. Roberts, de-
Louis g Leyrer and Others Dc
Judgment OF foreclosure anu
sale made and in the above entitled action bear
ing date the OF November 1901 the underseneq
rre referec in judgment named VIII sell at puoi!G
nc.inn AT the New York Estate Salesroou No III
broadway in Borough Of Manhattan city or New
Of November 1901, at Il o clock on
bv Philip A. Smyth. Auctioneer. the premises
directed hy Judgment be sold and therein descrle
s follows: certain lot, or parcel or aiu
and being in the Twelfth ward OF the C.ty
osN bounded and described as follows: Com-
rnencing at point NoEthery side OF One hundred
entv-three inches Easterly from the North
essteriy corner Third and One hundred ana
tuentv-sevenh Street running thence Norhery and par
allel 10 Third and partly through party wall
eleven inches TO the centre hpe OF
tha block Easterly along said centre line OF the
block parallel with One hundred and
Street twenty-seven feet thence Southery parallel Win
Third and partly through certain other parry
wall ninety-nne eleven inches to the Norney
westerly along Ncrthery side OF One hundred ana
tgenyseventh feet to the point or
Of Said premises being now KNOWN LS
the hundred and twenty-seven t22tl
Eas hundred and twenty seventh street IN sad
CITY the covenants against nuisances con
tained in portion Of said premises mace oS
Daniel P Ingraham dated February 9TH ls45, ana re
OF New York in Idber ass Of Conveyances. page Bill
A'eN - ' A BROWN. Referee.
DE WITT LOCKMAN & DE WITT Attorneys for ram,
SIS Nassau Street. Borough OF Mahhatlai'
City. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
Dartition Sales.
PARTITION shakespeare Court County

l. If New York-Peter Hunt plaintiff. against Pa
rick Coserin others, defendans-n pursuance or a
he above entitled action bearing date the 22d day
January 1900 order duly made and
tered in action bearing date the 10Th day Of Sepe
her 1900 and further amended By order cU!y made ana
entered in action bearing date the lih day OF Oco
ber 1901 by which mentioned order resale was u
rected the undersigned referee IN said Judgment
ana orders named viii sell public auction. New
arcurb Of Manhattan CITY OF New York 22d day
William RYAN Auctioneer the premises directed oy
Judgment be sold and therein described as follows
Al ths certain o, piece or parcel OF lsnd 90 Win IN e h
southeriy of Bank Street IN the Ninth Ward OF the
CITY ot York Borough OF Manhattan and now known
Number 1g2 Be a7k Street. commencing al point on
said southerly Street hundred and forty
eleven inches westerly from the southNesery
corner Greenwich and Bank Streets. thence running
Isaac Haring Number 40 Bank street, for
ninety five feet hereahorts thence weser
thence noherly along the eastey line OF land
now or late Of H. Newman. known as Number i2t
Bank Street. ninety-hye feet thereahous 10 said
sothery Street thence easterly along
southeriy side Of Bank Street twenty-five feet to the
point beginning be the said several distances
and dimensions lot of land
Conveved or inen:ed conveyed by Bethune
widow Of pivie Bethune Robert McCartee. by deed
baArng cate ninth day Of February 1925 and
Lber 23 OF Conveyances page s. on the third
Gay Of March 1928. by Mary DyCnan, grantee
eleventh day Of March 1864 and recorded IN
the Oce Register OF the County Of New York In
Iber s94 Of Conveyances page 500 the twenty third
dav OF 1864 being the premises In possession
dated New YORK 31st October. 1901.
W. W wEsrERvEI.T. Piantir-s Attorney. "a Pine
Street y. Y CITY.
The following n gram Of The property be sold
it. nurnse- hefng 10 Bank street
park
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

IF the indirect taxes should place IN the , stats
r-.e~z- e large an amount the present nscaI year
s1G he insurance tax law should produce F'vle.l
IS estimated the State would thus nave a. -
o-oard frnyr indirect the sum or sI4-45-
eS . The direct State tax imposed for me year
amounted S. S14-SS 81 There IS an esti7>tlec
Mus IN the state Treasury Of SS,300o00 The state
faeisla-1Jre appropriated the present year about
t22S0go0. :, H..
10 unusually large receipts from some OF me IN
direct taxes and also 70 new indirect NaAe7-
Whether these receipts would continue as large IN
hard times j. TO be doubted. The State Con
by having 4 large surplus they pay the States
hills and not have borrow money TO 90 so uItI
the States taxes paid. It is therefore doppliI
Il the Governor and the legislature VIII encrosaG
much upon the present surplus in their enor1s sun
further 70 reduce direct State taxation but VIII
rely more upon a reduction OF the states expenses
and the discovery Of new methods Of indirect taxa