Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCIIESTEK DEMO CHAT AND CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. THE SALT INDUSTRY. been a member of Sincerity Lodge of F. FOR THE BALLOT BOX Tor Infants and Children. Geneva, Canandaigua and other places made a fine parade.

The outlook in Schuyler county becomes more favorable for Harrison every day. prominent Republican of Watkins who has been notably accurate iu estimating the result of elections in the county is of the opinion, that Schuyler will give Harrison S00 plurality. Republican leaders are confident that majority for Harrison throughout the county will be larger than in 1SSS. One acknowledged leader of the Republicans states that the returns to-day will show Rata via way ahead of the ticket. The last Republican rally at the town hall in Clyde Saturday evening was the most enthusiastic one of the campaign.

George W. Cowles, ex-judge of Wayne county, introduced the speaker. General James A. Beaver, of Pennsylvania. The closing Republican meeting of the campaign in Schuyler county was addressed in Watkins by Hon.

W. W. Hicks, of Florida, last evening. The opera house was filled to overflowing and the meeting was an enthusiastic one. Indications are better than ever that before this day shall have closed Niagara will keep its record of rolling up a Republican majority.

Four years ago the county went 457 and this year will be better. Colonel Flint, who for many years has Caatmis enres Colic, CorwrlpaUon, Sour Stoinach, I'iarrhnea. ijTjcuttiw, Kills Worm, givej sleep, and proioote petion, V7itiioui injurious medica'ioa. treasurer, John W. Young; chaplain, Mrs.

Minnie Eaton; marshal, John Kettle; guard, Mary Case; sentinel, James Murray; deputy marshal, Nettie Murray. The lodgo has a membership of fifty-five. A pleasant social gathering took place at the home of George Ainsworth in Kendall on Friday last, the occasion being the anniversary of the sixty-sixth birthday of Alonzo Clark, eldest son of Mrs. S. Clark, who is nearing her eighty-ninth birthday, and is living with his daughter, Mrs.

Ainsworth. The visit was planned as a surprise to the mother by the cliil-dren, all living, six in number, and except Alonzo are within a few hours' drive of her home. The aggregate ages of the children are three hundred and sixty-two years. The number of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren are forty-nine. The death of Hon.

John Berry, one of the pioneers of Orleans county and one of its most highly respected citizens, occurred at his residence in Holley at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was 80 years of age and was born at Pompey, Onondaga county. He removed to this place when a young man, and for over fifty years was actively engaged in business here retiring only about a yenr ago. He was one of the staunchest of Republicans and at one time was assemblyman from this county. Several children survive him, Mrs.

Wallace L'llom-medieu, of Medina; Mrs. C. W. Hatch, of Lockport: Mrs. D.

II. Partridge, and Mrs. F. A. Milliken, of Holley.

The time of the funeral has not yet been announced. A. M. of Phelps. The burial will be I in the Phelps cemetery.

A young wife and a sister survive him. WYOMING. Perry Legion. No. 42, Select Knights, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the organization by a reception on the 15th at the opera house.

Legions at Castile, Mr. Morris and other places will participate. John O. Whitney, a former well-known resident of Attica, died at Birdsall last week, aged 73 years. Wallace Hose Company, of Castile, cleared about $30 as the result of the sup per given.

The annual reception of Rescue Hose and Engine Company, of Attica, will be held on Thanksgiving eve, ednesday, Pso-vember 23d. An effort to organize a lecture course for the winter is being made at rerry. STEUBEN. William Utes, track foreman on the Erie at Atlanta, died yesterday morning. Tripp Brothers, of purchased from Hyatt C.

Hatch the Atlanta News, and will begin the publication of the same this week. Charles Santee, the proprietor of the "The Fair," a variety store at Hornells-ville, has failed with liabilities $10,000 and assets $5,000, the latter all represented by the stock in the store. Mr. Santee has been in business in Ilornellsville for the past eight years. Houses in Rochester, Buffalo, New York and Boston are said be among his creditors.

It is understood that J. E. B. Santee is made a preferred creditor to the Extent of 1,100. ALLEGANY.

Professor C. M. Harding, together with his assistants and school, took possession the new school building yesterday morning in Wellsville. On March 9, 1891, the old building and its contents were destroyed by fire. The people immediately decided to erect a building on the old site which should equal in conveniences, beauty and sanitary conditions any building in Western New York.

The building, which is built of brick and stone at a cost of $25,000, contains ample grade and recitation rooms, a large laboratory, a pleasant library and an assembly room for chapel, literary and other exercises, which has a seating capacity for over six hundred. WAYNE. Ten thousand seven hundred and thirty barrels of apples were shipped from Clyde to western markets during the week ending Saturday. Mrs. Thomas J.

Marsh, an old resident of Clyde, is very ill at her residence on Geneva street in that village and there seems to be but little prospect of her recovery. Mrs. Marsh is the mother of Mrs. W. G.

Reed whose husband is the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Peterboro, Madison county. YATES. One of the employes of the Fall Brook fruit route was building a fire in the stor- ge building on the steamboat dock in Penn Yan last Saturday morning, when the flames suddenly rose from the stove and gnited some old canvass in the rafters overhead and soon the roof was ablaze. The boys on the dock were called and soon put out the flames. If the building had been destroyed some sixty or seventy tons of grapes would have been lost.

SCHUYLER. The teachers' association of the town of Tyrone is to meet in the school house at Tyrone village on Saturday afternoon, November 19th. The funeral of Mrs. Hurd, widow of the late lie v. Bryant Hurd, was held on Sunday at the home of her son, Wellington Hurd, in DLs.

The remains were in terred in Glenwood cemetery, "Watkins. The deceased was 77 years of age. NIAGARA. The two alleged opium smugglers, P. C.

Barton and Alois Johnson, who were caugh.t in the act at Suspension Bridge recently, have been committed to the Cay uga county jail to await the action of the grand jury. WOMEN IN INDIA. How They Dress in That Strange and Still Barbarcus Land. Exchange. According to a recent writer who has been there, the native women of India seem to array themselves mostly in.

jewelry and modesty. He saj The Indian lady is loaded down with silver and gold jewelry and precious stones. Her eara have many rings in them, some so large that they reach her shoulders. Next comes the nose, with rings large enough for a bracelet. Occasionally the lips are also ornamented.

Then she has several necklaces of costly pearls, armlets, wristlets and anklets, and innumerable rings on most of her fingers and toes, including the thumbs and great toes. An Indian lady's jewelry was weighed on one occasion and it was found to turn the scales at thirty-five pounds. The conventional dress for ladies consists of a piece of silk or gorgeously colored cotton about five yards long and half a yard wide. This is wrapped about the body in the following way: Ona end is circled around the waist once or twice, then the remainder is thrown over the left shoulder, leaving the right fbreast, both arms and legs bare. The cloth reaches nearly to her knees.

It may thus be seen that cl. i tu a i tnat she is well dressed for the purpose of displaying her ornaments and comfortably dressed for the climate." Bet on the Pieces. London Exchange. A bet made by a celebrated gambler nearly a century ago deserves to be recorded for its peculiarity. After a run of ill luck with Lord Lome, he jumped up suddenly, and, seizing a large punch borvl that stood near, said, addressing his lordship: "For once I'll have a bet where I have an equal chance of winning.

Odd or even for 15, (XX) guineas?" "Odd," replied the peer with the utmost eomposure. Hash went the punch bowl against the wall, and the eces being' counted, un- fortunately for the young hero of the experiment, there proved to be an odd number and he was a ruined man. Presbyterian Kate. Kate Field's Washington. Religion An insurance against fire in the next world, for which honesty is the best policy.

A Sure Cure For Rheumatism. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SO. Th Franeo-CitTuian King a positive cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, etc. Each ring sold on a positive guarantee to pjfford relief and cure or money refunded. Hundreds of testimonials.

Write or call for circular. Price $2, postage paid. If ordered by mail a strip of paper of the fize wanted should be sent. It can be worn on any finger. It cures rheumatism wherever located.

0. V. Wolters. JewcW, Arcade Entrance, Agent for Rochester aud Tklnity, a of a a Makes a Veritable Protection Stronghold of the Wyoming Valley. Correspondence of the Democrat and Chronicle.

Le Roy, Nov. 7. The growing salt industries of Le Roy, Warsaw and other places are a splendid illustration of the effects of a protective tariff. It is indeed ditlicult matter to understand why any man who is at all interested in the growth and prosperity of Ie Roy andthis section salt producing region, can vote the Democratic ticket. In event of the success of the Democratic ticket, one of the first tariff acts would be to place the salt on the free list, removing the duty from it.

The reason seems to be that inasmuch as 6alt is very cheap anyway, the Democrats would be enabled to get something on the free list. Only a few years ago, salt was unknown at Le Roy. The town was in depressed condition. The census of 1SS0 showed an increase of tuny one person, Salt was discovered soon after that time and some enterprising local business men felt encouraged to begin its manufacture, there lucidly being a duty on salt under a Republican administration. A large amount of capital was invested and salt iu large quantities was placed on the market.

Eng lish salt was soon on the decline, which, without a tariff, the English manufacturers could have reduced so low that Le Roy nnd Warsaw manufacturers would be forced to go out of the business, throwing large number of men out of employment. During the 1SS5 Democratic administration that party was unable to get the duty off of salt and in 1SS8 the election of Harrison put new life in the manufacturers of Western New York, and to-day thousands of workingmen are at work in the extensive plants that have sprung up. They spend their money in their home towns thus improving trade and adding to the condition of the place. Le-Roy has enjoyed a large and steady growth. The capacity of the LeRoy Salt Company's plant is being increased, new buildings are being built and several acres of land have recently been purchased upon which new wells are to be located.

In Wyoming county alone some $11,000 is paid out weekly for labor, and so far over has been paid at Warsaw for labor. Thousands of acres of land in this vicinity overlyinsr salt deposits are yet to be developed. When this territory ia developed sufficiently so that all the salt this country needs can be supplied then no tariff will be needed. The Ijehigh Salt Mining Company of Scranton, has but commenced the mining of salt in this place. Its extensive plant was started but a few days ago.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars were paid out to the farmers and wrorkingmen in the vicinity of the shaft, and it is the company's expectation to commence the manufacture of soda ast in the near future when hundreds of more men will be employed and it will be still another great advantage to LeRoy. LAWS OP NEW YORK By Authority. (Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall commence and take effect throncliout the State, ou and not before the twentieth, day after the day of Its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of State. Sec. 12.

title 4, chap. 7, part lievhsed Statutes.) CHATTER 411. AN ACT to further amend chapter three hundred aud ninety-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty -seven, entitled An act to Incorporate the New i'ork and Long Island Bridge Company for the purpose constructing and maintaining a bridge over the East river, between the city of New York and Long Island." Approved by the Governor May 2, 1892. Tossed Uiree-lifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact aa follows Sec.

1. Section ton of chapter three hundred and niuety-tive of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-seveu, entitled Au aee to incorporate the New York and Long Island Bridge Company for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a bridge over the East river, between the city of New York and Long is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 10. Nothing in this act shall be con strued to authorize, nor shall It authorize the construction of any bridge which shall ob-suruco the free and common navigation of the East river, nor the construction of any pier in said river outside the established pier or bulkhead line. Such bridge shall not be less than oue hundred and fifty feet elevation above main high water at tiie middle of each channel of the river, and shall be so construed as to provide for the accommodation aud transportation of passengers aud vehicles of every description, for the transportation of freight, and for such other purposes and in Such maimer as shall, ia the judgment of said company, seem most desirable.

Except as in this act otherwise provided the said bridge shall not obstruct any publio road, street or avenue which it shall run over, through or across so as to prevent the free use thereof by the public: but all such public streets, roads or avenues, shall be spanned from curb to curb by suitable arches or suspended platforms supported by columns, which shall give the necessary height for passage under the same for purposes of pubhc travel and transportation. No street, road or avenue shall he closed or occupied by said bridge or its approaches without full compensation to the owners of land fronting on the same, and injured or damaged by such construction for darmisos that they may sustain by reason thereof. The said bridge shall commence in the city of New York east of Park avenue, at or within one mile of the urana Central depot. for the southern arm or approaches, and for the northern arm, eitner north or south or the Harlem river with full authority to the said to locate and bnild any other bridges necessary to sucn spproacn or approaches, and shall cross the East river and Blackwell's island, or the roofs of rocks south of the same. at right angles to the two channels, at, such point between Thirty-second and Ninety- second street, as will afiord nnd mve reason ableable grades and facility of approach; and the said bridire company shall have the powr to locate and construct the said bridee and Its approaches and the stations that It may deem necessary in the city of New York and the county of Queens: and the said brirtsre shall not cross oer Park.

Madison or Fifth avenues within a district bounded by Fiftieth street on the south, Nineteenth street on the north. and Third avenue, nor shnll the bridge enter Into that disU-ict. The said bridge shall conform strictly to its elevation, the form and metnou or ns construction, ami tne location or i tv, heretofore approved by the secretary of war or the i niteu states, pursuant to tne provisions of an act of congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and entitled An act authorizing tne construction of a bridge across the East river, between the city of New ork and Long Island. Thf Mid bridge shall be built with a substantial railing or siding, nnd shall be kept fully lighted through all hours of the night The construction of said bridge shnll 1e commenced before the third day of March, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and the time for the commencement of such construction Is hereby extended to such date, and snid bridge siiiiu oe consrructea netore tne tnird day or March nineteen hundred. The supreme court shnll extend the time herein allowed for the commencement or the completion of said bridge upon satfsfactorv proof that such com- I mepeement or the completion has been rlelaved I the pendency of local proceedings, and that mi-.

nn.v oingent in bringing such proceedings to a final The completion of snrh ccnstructlon, unless such construction shall hnre been delayed by legal proceedings, accidents, war, or other unforseen emergencies Fhnll Iwi deemed to include the erection of such bridge and approaches, and the neopRary station or stations In the compnny of Qneens nnd the city of New York, and such structures as the for the construction of said bridge with the Ornnd Central depot and the yards of the New York and Harlem railroad, snd other rsllronds in, over or under the said cltv of New York, whether steam, elevated, cable or (lectrle. Sec. 2. Section eleven of said act ia hereby amejided so as to read aa follows: Sec. 11.

If said corporation shall be unable to agree for any reason, with the owner or owners of nnv real estate required for Its purposes an aforeRald. for the purpose thereof, it shall have the right to acquire the same In the manner, nnd br the special proceedings provided for the condemnation of real property by chapter twenty-three, title one. of the Code of Civil Procedure of the state of New York, nnd any lucendatory thereof; and the title thus nfmd'-od by the said corporation shall vent. It In of the said lands. The siild is herebv authorized to use and occupy so much of the lands under Western New York Will Be Out Id Full Force.

ESTIMATES OF THE COUNTIES Registration Argument in Wayne County Court A Lyons Protection Argument Last of the Mass Meetings Notes and News. There was an Interesting argument in tSb county court at Lyons yesterday, relative to the right of certain residents of the towns of Lyons and Huron to vote to-day. In Lyons. Mathuis Hopp, a resident of the Bath soldiers' home, who has always voted in Lyons," had been stricken from the registry in the second election district, uLfi-e the loniocrnts had, accidentally, a majority of the registry board. lie was re-htstiited without opposition.

I limp GiiliiTu. a nojrrov and John llrundage. also residents of the second district, wl had been kept from regis- terins by the advice of the in spectors referred, to on the ground that they had forfeited their residence here, were also re-instated, it being shown that while they had been out of the district on a visit, they had never thought of relin quishing their residence, where they are living now, and have Uvea ior years. Counsel for the Democratic committee, the recently converted T. W.

Collins, tn nrr.ro that Tlriindnge had forfeited LiS residence because his wife had recently deserted him, 'and pending the establish-j ruent of new quarters he had had to sleep out of the district a few nights. Aiicnaei O'Brien, a railway man who was away from home on the registration days, but whose name was on the poll list and should have been copied, was reinstated. The Democrats tried to have the names of three voters in the town of Huron stricken from ihe registry list. Judge Norton decided that they were entitled to vote. ().

F. Thomas, the president of the Manhattan Silver Plate Company, whose factory is located it Lyons, replies to a misleading article published in the New York World, as follows: The "World asserts that this highly protected industry pays its employes beggarly wages, and cites the case of a lad named Connors, who has been recently aided by some of the charitably disposed people of Lyons. The boy is a cripple, and up to three weeks ago was an inmate of the county house. He obtained a place in. the factory, as a beginner, and of course at a beginner's wages.

He is nothing more or less than an appren-1 tioe, and draws about the pay usually given a lad learning a trade, in. his case about 2.00 a week. Mr. Thomas points out that mnnv of the skilled operatives of the factory are paid as high as SIS a week and some of them even more. lie ventures the assertion that the World has boys in its employ at as low a wnge as any one is paid in the Manhattan works.

The address, of non. Frank Hiscock of Syracuse at the Sheppard opera house in Perm Tan was well attended last Saturday evening. Mr. Hiscock spoke for nearly two and one-half hours. He gave a very clear and forcible explanation of th wild-cat" system of banking; among other things saying that a vote for the Democracy this fall, was a license to counterfeiters and counterfeit money; when a workingm-an was paid off on Saturday night he could not tell how much he was going to have for his wages on Monday morning, as many of them, nay the majority of the working classes did not have the means to secure a Thompson and many times they found themselves nigh penniless when Monday came." Mr.

Hiscock closed his address by remarking that if all the so-called stay-at-homes" could be brought out Harrison and Ileid would be elected by an, overwhelming majority. Ilalph Sheldon, a well-known resident Lyons, who has been studying medicine at tih Albany Medical College, returned to Lyons yesterday to He 6ays that the Albany county committee went to the college and offered $10 to every student who would agree to go home and vote for Cleveland. All the Democratic students promptly closed with the offer, but the l-publieans did not bite. A few days later a man called on every Republican stndnt and offered to pay him $10 if he would remain in Albany and lose his vote. Mr.

Sheldon says that some of the students are poor, and that the temptation was probably sufficient to catch some of them. Mr. Sheldon's statement is taken about hero to show that the Democrats have plenty of money, to be willing to pay $10 for all the half votes they can get. -As has been his custom for years the Hon. E.

L. Pitts, of Medina, closed the campaign with an address iu Bent's opera house there last evening. His speech was one of the best of the many splendid Republican addresses with which Medina has been favored during this campaign and the immense audience which filled the opera house listened with attention for nearly two hours to the eloquence of their fellow Ireceding the. meeting the 1oh1 chi! and several visiting clubs participated in a grand torchlight parade, a display of fireworks added to the brilliancy of the scene. Republicans claim tho conruty by Democrats only allow 1Z.

Your correspondent's impartial estimate is 975. Last night the Republicans of Lockport have their final parade and mass meeting. This time city people only took part in the parade but nevertheless they made a splendid showing. Last Friday it will be remembered that many clubs from out of the county participated and eclipsed any demonstration seen here in long while. After the procession last evening music hall was quickly filled to overflowing to hear Hon.

Roswell G. Horr of Michigan, Yesterday applications were made before Judge North at liatavia for the correction of the Darien registration, roll. The Republicans asked that two names be added to tl roll; the Democrats asked that one should be added. applications were gran tod by Judge North. Myron II.

Peck, appeared for the Democrats and W. C. Watson for the Republicans. iorc sjiecial wire there. The Western Union through its manager has placed a special wire in the house and the returns will be real from the stage.

From present indications the Republican majority in Wayne county will be in-crwased some over last year aa Chairman Anderson of the Democratic committee concedes Harrison's majority at 2.500 while Chairman Hammond of the Republican committee sajys it will be about 2,700. The prospects are to-day that the Seneca county Republican ticket will be elected by a well-defined majority. The usual Democratic majority is alout 25) to 400, but prominent men confidently predict that quiet influences are at work that will give different coloring to these figures. Lust evening the Sexton Campaign Guards and the Talmyra drum corps took in the last Republican rally before election at Clifton Spriugs. There was a Urge crowd it attendance and clubs from wii be the scene of a lively gathering both the Republican and Democratic r.

-1 7 i iiii receive iue eiecinni rciums ui A the he "Cartort a fa so we3 adapted to children that I recommend it superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. H. 211 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.

Y. "The use of 'Castoria so universal and Its merita so well known that it seems r. work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach. Carix Martth, IX Nevr York City.

Factor Bloomingdala Reformed Church. Tmt Cestaub water of the Kast river, not exceeding In 1 parallel length if fruuuige ou each shore off each channel two littudred and tifty feet, as may be necessary for the lix-atiou and construction of piers and the aiu-horatres of tiie bridge to bo construed by it according to the plans approved by the secrcta-iy of war, and specified In the last precediug section, provided that no sucn pier or anchorage shall extend into the river beyond the established pier or bulkhead line. If any portion of the laud under water required for the construction of the bridge on or near the shore of either Manhattan island, Blackwell's island or Long island, shall have become the property of any Individual, or municipal or other corporation, the same may lie taken and acquired by said corporation in the manner and by the special proceedings provided for the condemnation of real property by chapter twenty-three, title one, of the Code of Civil Procedure of the state of New York and any acts amendatory thereof In addition thereto; and if any of the sights for the location of the piers and anchorages of said bridge, as shown upon the plan approved by the secretary of war aforesaid, consisting In the whole or in part of the land cr lands under water or above water on Blackwell's islsind, or the shore thereof or elsewhere, shall be owned or claimed by the mayor, aldermen or commonalty of the city of New York, the commissioners of the sinking fund of the city of New York are hereby authorized and empowered to agree on behalf or said mayor, alderman and commonalty of the city of New York with said New York and Long Island Bridge Company upon a price or sum to be paid by said company for the use and occupancy of said land or lands under water; and if said commissioners of the sinking fund and the said company are unable to agree upon such price or sum, then said company may take and acquire said lnnd or lands under water, by proceedings under the condemnation act, as above provided In cases where 6aid corporation cannot agree with the owners thereof for the purchase of the same. If any pier or anchorage shown on the aforesaid plan approved by the secretary of war, as aforesaid, shall be located in any ltnd above or under water heretofore appropriated or acquired for or designated as a public street, the commissioners of appraisal appointed In any proceeding instituted for the acquisition of the site of such pier or anchorage shall include in their report an award to the mayor, aldermen or commonalty of the citv of New York of a sum sufficient to defray the cost and expense of the acquisition by said mayor, aulermen and commonalty oi tne city of New ork of sufficient land to widen or deflect said proposed street; and the said street shall thereupon he widened or aeneciea so as to avoid the aforesaid pier or anchorage. Sec.

3. The bridge structure or structures to be erected by the corporation hereby amended. its successor or successors, snail ne exempt from taxation. And the corporation herein referred to, and its successor or successors, 6hall be exempt from w-U taxation until ten years after said bridge shall have been opened for public use, provided, however, that when ever tine average, gross earnings oi eucu uriujte shall have exceeded three thousand dollars per day for six consecutive months, then the cor poration created by the act hereny amenaea. shail be subject to taxation as providel by ivi- pTwnf iiM to the bridge structure or structures, and said taxation shall be a-ssessed from the first day of said period.

Nothing herein- contained shall exemot frum taxation any land or lands acquired by said corporation. its sucessor or successors, ior any jurju whatsoever, nor shall anything herein con-fciTTioa' be construed as exempting from taxa- of aim tlnm tlia RMlPtllfA of il TIT elftVated railroad owned, controlled, managed or oper ated by said corporation in tne county oi Queens or in the city of New York, or any other elevated railroad in said cities. Sec. 4. The president and treasurer or tne said corporation shall annually make a verified report to the comptroller or clilef fiscal officer of the cities or New lorK ami Long Islajid Citv.

on or before the first day of November iu each year, of the gross amount of its receipts Ior the year enumg thlrtletih. ifext preceding, and also a detailed account of lte daily earnings during that period, ana tne oooks- oi suca corporation t-uun oe open to inspection and examination by each of said comptrollers or officers, or the duly appointed agents of either of them, for the purpose of ascertaining the correctness of its reiHrt. as to its gross earnings. 'Whenever such earnings shall, during any period of six months, exceed, an average oi rour tnousana aonars per day, then, and in that event. 6ald company shall thereafter annually on the first day of December pay into the treasuries of the respective cities iu which any portion of any bridge or bridges, or any approach thereto, or any elevated or other railway which may be owned, controlled, managed or operated by said company shall be located, to the credit of the sinking fund of said cities respectively, a sum equaling in the aggregate one per centum or its gross earnings from the said bridge or bridges, or from any of its approaches, or from any such elevated or other railway or railways, and any additional annual payment of one per centum of such gross earnings shall be made by said company in like manner for each multiple of four thousand dollars per lay, of such average gross earnings.

Such payment shall be in addition to all other taxes to which said compauy may be sublect. The amount thereof shall be anuu ally divided among the treasuries of the cities entitled thereto in proportion to the assessed value of the real estate in each of said cities. es the same shall appear by the last complete assessment-rolls of each of said cities. The corporate rights, privileges and franchises acquired bv such corporaition, if it shall fail to conmlv with all the provisions of this sec tion, shall be forfeited to the people of the state of New York, and upou judgment of forfeiture rendered iu an action brought by the people in the name of the attorney-general, shail cease and determine. The payments herein provided for shall be made upon the gross earnings of the bridge herein authorized to bo constructed, and upon the gross earnings of any of the approaches thereof, and upon the gross earnings of any elevated or other railwuy which the said company may at any tlmo acquire, own, manage, control or operate, whether the same shall remain in the possession, control, management or operar tiou or tne suia company or or any otuer company or Individuals, and shall continue to be ay paid In the ewut of any lease, consolidation, merger or other disposition thereof.

And if the said bridge, or ony of the approaches thereof, or any such elevated or other railway or railways shall bo operated in connection with any other railway or railways, the gross earnings for passengers and property shall not, for the purposes of the payment herein provided for, be decreased thereby. Sec. 5. The said corporation is hereby empowered to merge end consolidate its capital stock, franchises and property with the capital stock, franchises and property of any other corporation or corporations, In the manner and with the effect provided in and by the act known as the railroad law." being chapter five hundred and sixty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety, and any act or acts amending or extending, or In substitution of the same, so far as the same are applicable thereto, and said conoration shall further have power to lease its bridge, or any part thereof. Its or their appurtenances and approaches thereto, and stations to any corporation or corporations for such time and on such terms a may be agreed upon, power and authority being hereby likewise conferred on such lessee company to accept such lease or leases.

In case of consolidation with any other corporation or corporations, all the powera hereby conferred on said company may le exercised by the consolidated company, and It shall te lawful for any other corporation to lend Its credit to the corporation hereby created, and it shall be lawful for any corporation or any other municipality In the state of New York, except where the sjme roar, by the provisions of the constitution of the state of New York, be prohibited from so doing, to subscribe to or become the owner of llie stock, londs or other securities thereof In like manner, and with like rights of individuals. Sec. 0. The approaches to such bridge herein mentioned, may be extended If In the judgment of said corporation, it shall be deemed for the public convenience so to do, from its central termination lu New York city, through private property and along, over, through and across First or Second avenues for the southerly arm, and through private property and For several years I have rweommendfd your Castona. awl shall always continue to do so as it has in variably produced 6eua.icii results." EDWIW F.

PaHDEB. M. The Winthrop," liith Street and 7th Ave, New York CfcJI Costpajct, 77 Muhrav Street, Kiv York. along, over, through and noro First or Second avenues to and acrwsa the Harieto rlvr, and beyond, so a.t to connect all existing roads of whatever nature, including the lx-ik- tioa and construction of any bridge ovc the said river such as may be nccessiiry to its purposes; and the company shall have the right to build and use such stations on thewa approaches as it may deem necsuiry to the public convenience. No part of Buy bridgs hereby authorized to be constructed or its approaches shail, except at the termini thereof, be less than sixteen feet above the sireet, avenue or public place, or less than fourteen feet above any existing elevated railroad in the city of New York, which may be crossed intervened or intersected ny any bridge or its approaches-.

And the said company shall also have the power to construct all necessary approaches other than those hereinbefore specified, and all necessary concectiocs between the said bridge and approaches, an any railroad or railroads in the cities of New York. Long Island City or Brooklyn so as to enable passengers and cargo to be transferred rapidly and conveniently to and from the Rime. See. 7. All acts and parts of acts Inconsistent with the provisions of this act are herewith repealed In so far as inconsistent herewith.

Sec. 8. This act shall take effect immediately. State of New Y'ork, Office of the Secretary of State, es I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office and do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom and of the vlole of said original law. FRANK RICE, Secretary of State.

LAWS OF NFW YORK By Authority. (Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall commence, and take effect throughout the State, on and not bef-jre the twentieth day after the date of its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of Suite. Sec. 12, title 4, chap. 7, part 1, lievised Statutes.) CHAP.

674. AN ACT to incorporate the Jewish Theological Seminary Association, and ftr its reiief. Approved by the Governor May IS, 1802. Tassed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact aa follows Section 1.

Joseph Blumenthal, Daniel Hayes, A S. Solomons, A. Friedenwaid, Louia Ash, J. E. Philiips, S.

Solis Cohen, Mosei Ottinger, S. M. Boeder, Newman Cowen, E. L. Rothschild.

Nathan J.evin, iJavid M. Piza, Jonas YVeil, S. Jarmulosky, S. M. Hynema-n, Max Cohen, D.

Suizlerger, Jacob Fles, 8. Josephs, and their associates, wjo are the present directors of the Jewish Theological Seminary Association, and their successors, are hereby constituted a corporate by the name of the Jewish Theological Seminary association, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a Jewish theological seminary for the training and education of rabbis and teachers, and for sucfh other purposes as specified in the certificate of incorporation of the Jewish Theological Seminary Association, filed and recorded in the office of the secretary of state, on the twenty-fourth day of February, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. Sec. 2. The said corporation Sv formed by the name of the Jewish Theological Seminary Association shall have succession and be cap- able in law of taking and holding by gift, tyrant devise or otherwise, and of purchasing.

holding and conveying both in law and equity nnv estate, real or personal, for the purpose of "this corporation, aud for any other purposes. to an amount not exceeding in tne aggregate the sium of one million dollars iu value, bus the clear annual income of such real or personal estate shall not exceed the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, subject, however, to the restriction upon devises and bequests, contained iu an act entitled An acs relating to wills," passed April thirteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty. Sec. 3. The number of trustees of said corporation shall lie twenty-one ajid the persons named in the first section of this act shall be the trustees of the said corporation until the next convention of the Jewish Theological Seminary Association; and the management and government of the seminary association shall be vested In the said bixtrd of trustees and their successors.

The said board of trustees shall have power to fill all vacancies ia their own board, which may happen between the passage of this act and the next conventioa of the association. Sec. 4. The constitution and by-laws of tf Jewish Theological Seminary Association now in force shall govern the corporation created by this act, so far as the same are not incm-sfstent with the constitution and laws of we United States, or with the constitution and laws of the State of New York; and the said corpWation shail have power to amend the said and by-laws from time to time and to adopt such other by-laws as it may seem fit. not Inconsistent with the constitution and laws of this state or of the United States.

Sec. 5. The trustees of said corporation shall have power to appoint the president, faculty and teachers of the said seminary and clianga the same; prescribe the course of study, aud regulate the government and Instruction of the students: grant diplomas and confer degrees to students thereof. Sec. 6.

All acts done or performed by the hoard of trustees of the Jewish Seminary Association since the filing of tne certificate of incorporation ou the twenty-fourth day of February, eighteen hundred ana eightysseven, are hereby declared to be va.lo: and ail property, real ana personal, to the said Jewish Theological Seminary Association since the filing of the certificate of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state of New Y'ork on tiie twenty-fourth day of February, eighteen hnudred and eighty-seven, sluiil belong to and be vested in the corporation created by this act upon and tJt the trusts, purposes aiid objects thereof. Sec. 7. Chapter two hundred and seventy-one of the laws of eighteen huudred nnd eighty-eight, entitled "An act to consolidate into one corporation the Jewish Theological Seminary and Scientific Institution, and the Jewisa Theological Seminary Association." shad apply in ail ita provisions to the corporation hereby created under the name of the Jewish Topological Seminary Association; and all property of every kind, real or personal, belonging the Jewish Theological Seminary and SwiJ title Institution shail belong to and be wta in the said corporation created by this Wl under the name of the Jewish TheoiocV-al Seminary Association, aud the said corporation eo created by this act shall have full powel to sell and convey such property. State of New York.

Office of the Secretary of. State, pjs. I have compared the pweding wits the original law on file iff" this office, and hereby 'certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of snla original law. FRAN a. RICE, Secretary of State.

STORAGE. All Kinds of Goods Stored. MOVING VANS. Freight, Furniture, etc, Moved at Lowest Prices. Metropolitan Storage ana Transfer 8S9 State Street, branch Offloe 101 iaiwMUiier liurry lUdtf.

Mrs. Alice Faper, TEACHER Or PIANO SINGING STUDIO-83 Sibley Granite Block. been in the employ of the government at Washington, still retains his residence at Great Valley, Cattaraugus county, where returns to vote. He is now at home. A- G.

Yreeland, of Salamanca, i3 home from New York, where he is in the employ of the United Ice Company, that he may look after Republican interests and cast his vote. Joseph Williams who was charged with illegal registration has been discharged by Commissioner Pound. Hon. John Raines delivered the address at the Republican mass meeting Saturday night at East Bloomfield. WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS GENESEE.

The Eatavla Deadlock Two Railroad Accidents Sunday-School Convention, The will of Addison Terry, late of Byron, has been admitted to probate in surrogate's court at Batavia. The board of excise met at Batavia last evening at eight o'clock. Mr. Gid-dings and Mr. Bostwick arrived first.

Upon Mr. Hamelin's arrival he and Mr. Gid-dings conferred privately a few minutes with the endeavor to come to an understanding about the disputed cases before the board. Mr. Bostwick took the chair.

Mr. Hamelin moved that the meeting be adjourned until next Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The motion was seconded by Mr. Bostwick and the deadlock will remain a deadlock until after election. -Sunday afternoon Henry Wilkinson, a prominent Alexander man, was killed on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Upton station, in Batavia.

Mr. Wilkinson had been visiting a relative, George B. Edwards. He had gone from the house of Mr. Edwards to Upton station and was walking on the track whilo returning when struck by, the east-bouud freight coming behind him.

Mr. Wilkinson was instantly killed, the back of his head being crushed. Deceased was in his 76th year. He leaves two sons, Daniel Wilkinson, of Batavia, and Charles P. Wilkinson, of Jackson, Jlich.

The funeral will be from the residence of the deceased at Alexander at 1 P. M. to-morrow. Saturday evening at Batavia, Fatrick Francis and Ludowick C. Ward, residents of Bethany, both narrowly escaped doath while crossing the Canandaigua railroad.

The first accident happened to Francis. About P. M. as he, with his team wagon reached the crossing thoi Canan daigua train was coming into the village. Owing to an intervening house Francis failed to see the train and drove onto the track in front of the locomotive.

The wagon was smashed and Francis thrown to the ground where he lay stunned. His injuries are not dangerous. Half an hour after this accident Ward, driving a horse and buggy, reached the same crossing. He did not see the approaching accommodation till it was fairly upon him. His horse was killed and AYard was thrown out of the buggy.

He was severely cut and bruised. The Bergen and Byron Sunday-sfhool Association will hold a convention in the Presbyterian Church at North Bergen next Thursday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The programme includes an address of wel come by the Rev. A. R.

Vosbnrg; response by the Rev. J. W. Stitt; address, "Your Mission," bv Lewis Haas; methods of rrimary teaching, a class exercise, by Mrs E. IL Norton; solo, by Miss Fannie Rapp address, Why should we do all we can for the Sunday-school?" by the Rev.

R. Lewis; blackboard exercise for chil dren by Lewis Haas; address, "Obligation, of the Church to the Sunday-school," by the Rev. C. G. Stevens; solo, by Miss Carrie Rowley; address, A Few Simple Ques tions." by the Rev.

W. J. McKittrick There will be an evening session which will begin at 7 o'clock, with a praise service, which will be followed bv an address, "What's the Matter?" by Lewis Haas. ORLEANS. Death of Hon.

John Berry Tnree Men Seriously Injured at Medina. Matthew Sheehan, an old resident of Holley, died on Sunday in Ins 81st vear. The funeral will at 0 A. M. to-day, from St.

Mary's church. Hattie E. Wilson, daughter of Homer Wilson, died at her home in Kendall on Sunday, aged 20 years. The funeral will be at 11 A. M.

to-morrow. Sunday evening George E. Taskey and Hattie Sanderson, both of West Bane, were married at the home of the bride's brother, Fred one and one-half miles east of Sandy Creek, by the Rev. E. E.

Phillips. Hattie Wilson, aged 20, daughter of Homer Wilson, formerlv a resident of gering illness. She spent three months at Denver last summer but experienced no relief. The funeral will be held to-morrow at her late home. Some heavy planks and timbers piled on a scaffold at the Bi.tmall works at Medina fell yesterday with a fearful crash.

Three workmen, William Seefelt, John Mc- Mullen, and Frank Mattick. were standing below and not being warned of their danger quickly enough were pinned beneath the wreck. All were seriously injured. It is thought that Seefelt and Mc.Mullen will recover though badly bruised, but Mattick's injuries are so complicated that there is little hope that he will survive. At a regular meeting of Murray lodge, No.

7fS, I. O. O. held last Saturday, the following officers for the ensuing quarter were elected and installed: Ixwlge den-utv. Miss Ella Morton; P.

W. C. Edwin Egelston; W. C. Sylvester W.

V. Sarah Williams; secretary, Charles Morton; financial secretary, E. E. Baldwin; SENECA. Narrow Escape From a Frightful Accident Deaths and Funerals.

Wienand Houseman, of Seneca Falls, has just invented a device for protection to express cars against robbers, a device for protection of buildings against fire and burglars, and a device for use on board of war vessels, as a protection to artillerymen and marines in active service. He has applied for letters patent upon his inventions, which are said to be of practical utility. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson died at Seneca Falls Saturday last, aged 50 years. She was born in County Louth, Ireland, and came to this country when 11 years of age.

She was the mother of thirteen children, eight of whom survive her: Michael, Margaret, Catharine, Bridget, Joseph, Ellen, and James, of Seneca Falls, and Mrs. Patrick II. Duffy, of Cayuga village. She also left a husband. Funeral to-day at 9 o'clock A.

M. at St. Patrick's church. Early Sunday morning as F. C.

Avery, Democratic candidate for district attor ney, and Elmer Dunnett of Ovid, were returning from Farmer, their carriage was struck by a freight train going north, at the first crossing north of Farmer. The engine struck the carriage between the front end rear wheels and tearing it loose from the horse, carried it with the occupants on the cow-catcher for some distance before the train could be stopped. The two men miraculously escaped injury, but their horse had one of its legs broken and otherwise injured and was chloroformed to end its sufferings. How anybody could fail to see or hear an approaching train at this crossing is not known as the track is clear for quite a distance in either direction. Mrs.

William Demont, widow of the late William Demont, of Seneca Falls, aged about 7S years, died Saturday morn ing. She left a large circle of relatives. The following programme will be ob served at the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Presbyterian church, at Waterloo, on Thursday: Afternoon Prayer by Rev. E. II.

Dickinson, of Seneca Falls; sermon by Joachim Elmendorf, D. of New York; church prophecies by the Sabbath school, King's Sons, King's Daughters and Y. P. S. O.

E. Evening service Prayer bv Rev. W. W. Weller, of Geneva; ad dresses by former pastors, "One of the Years," Rev.

Cassius M. Dibble, of Perry; "Nine of the Years," Rev. Martin D. ivnee-land, of Roxhury, "Two of the Years," Hev. John McLachlan, of Buffalo; poem 'by Albert L.

Childs, of Rochester; addresses. "Young Men of the Church," Rev. William G. White, of Cuba; greetings from Geneva Presbytery, Rev. Dr.

Remick, of Geneva; greetings from Auburn seminary, Professor Hopkins, of Auburn. MONROE. A little son of John Baingan, of Fair- port, named Joseph and about 8 years of age, died of diphtheria at his home last Sunday afternoon. Earl Smith of Churchville was a mem ber of the officers crew of the ill-fated steamer Gilcher until last August when on account of ill health he left work and returned to his home. He made every trip on the Gilcher from the time of her launching until his recent return to Churchville.

Rev. T. F. Parker, pastor of the Scotts-ville Methodist Episcopal Church, opened a Sunday afternoon appointment at Gar- hut tsville, two miles from Scottsville, last Sunday. A Sunday-school was organized, and James Cullen was elected superintendent.

The school will meet a long felt want in the community. Mrs. Lydia P. Babcock died at her home, one mile east of Churchville early Sunday morning, aged 73 years. She leaves one sister, Mrs.

Mary Chamberlain of Wheatland, and two sons, W. Talnier Babcock of Wheatland, and ex-Supervisor Oscar Babcock of Churchville. Funeral at the residence to-morrow at 1 P. Burial at North Chili. LIVINGSTON.

Saturday afternoon the first game of foot ball, between the senior team and the under classmen's eleven, was played on the grounds of the seminary at Lima The underclassmen were weakened by the absence of some of their men, but put up a strong game. In the first half the seniors made three touchdowns and in the second half one more was added, and goal picked. Score IS 0. Dark was hurt in the first half and Whipkey was substi tuted. rrrt -ine mnaouants or juoscow were greatly shocked Sunday morning bv a tele gram from Princeton college announcing tne ueatn or rciwara J.

llerrinz. Mr, Herring graduated from the Genesee normal school in 1H01 in which school he was noted for his high scholarship and literarv ability. He was final president of th Philalethean society and one of the twelve chosen, from a class of 120, to deliver orations or essays on commencement day. Last iyear he taught the Union School ia Rutland, Vt CATTARAUGUS. A daughter of Mrs.

B. E. Tobias, of Salamanca, who died in Washington last week, was brought to Salamanca for burial. The funeral was held Sunday from the Kpiscopal church. ONTARIO.

The funeral of Mrs. Flannignn was held yesterday morning at East Bloomfield. The body of Martin Haskins, the brakeman who was killed at Canandaigua Sunday evening by the cars was brought to I'helps yesterday. The funeral will probably be held to-morrow afternoon from the Methodist church. The deceased will buried with Masonic honors, be having to of Sandy Creek, died at her home one mile h' of Muu ou eounty SunOar.

of consumption, after a lin-.