davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

There was a cheerful lot Of athletes at the Man
haitian Athletic Clubhouse yesterday. for hand
snrf had been ncttcd by the successful indoor meeting
held at the Madison Square Garden on saturday night
The results Of the final contests not already men
toned were as follows:
Onc-thou and yard rln--h. y. George. Manhattan
g. g. 10 yards. first in = minute, 30 - seconds
NJ J. Hyncs. Titan \. e.. 20 yards. second. The 20
ward hurdle race was won bv II. Morrill, New .'cr, ry
A. c. / yard, in 10 - seconds. T. T.. Barnc-, 81
the same clnb, second. !. :. Eoddy Princeton Col
lego and ". A. g. = yards, won The IiOEaId run IN
30 second, J. II. lof,rd. Princeton COLLEGE. 20 yards
wa, second 7. II. Collins. Nawna Il. e.. | minute
and 20 seconds. won the 5-miic run in - minutes
502-5 seconds; j. J. Rogers New-Jcrscy y. G.. 10
va, second.
President George ". Carr Of the Manhattan Club
is much amazed at certain uttcrncc, he !, said to
have made and Wi-hc, The Tribune t. correct the
statements. Mr. Carr recently elected president
Of ihc Manhattan District Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union. After the meeting At the A~tor House
Mr. Carr was quoted q, -ayiug that the Ncw-lork ana
berkeley athletic club, icalpu, because The Nan
haitian club had drawn 80 many plum-.
Il wish u say" aud Mr. Carr yesterday. that !
have ONLY feeling, Of friendship for the New York and
Ucrkcley clubs, and especially fDr Mc-r- A. g. MIL
W. H. Curtis and 6. =. MIthen,o the dclcsatc. I"
the meeting from those olhl- nos Ech'''i'n %','
naturally inccn-ed al the remarks wa puoted ~
making t = .,o
a,b perlmout y g. : j. y. Athletic As-priation, In
and Gf the gymnasium and library iund. will b" held at
The a:mury IN Parh ave-, Oh Tuesday evening" .i'' ;,
~. AT . O'Clock. 1nr following are open - az
amateurs: SiNt,-yard dash. hanccap: 220taW run
handicap: one mile ran. handicap; onc-mil' walk
TniGi,an running hi.h Jump, handicap; Two IN ic
,afcty Gcyclr. handicap, rule, If l.. \. w, Iio\ "i
novice race scratch 40 yard obstacle rae. scratch
.3O'vard run. handicap. rth Regiment Athlciic y
-ociatiGT: 30 yald run. handicap open t. the ~
torsrholastlc Athletic Association II New York onl
The entry list Will close on March II Win fchiy '"
Eldabach No. III Grand It,. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
4 TIC SENT OUT FOR THE ITALIA.
THE DISABLED STEAMSHIP HAS BNohEN
SU\FT-PASSED BY La BoURGOGNE'

THE DISABLED STEAMSHIP HAS BNohEN
sUAFT-PASsED BY La BoURGoGNE'
The French steamship La Bourgogne ran asTou'
in tho harbor Yesterday As she was coming up
from Quarantine in the morning making ior ner
nIer a twomasted schooner tackled nSht across no'
how and 70 avoid collision SHE had 10 ai'er HeF
course This she did by going toward the jersey
shore and she ran her into the flats JUST Deio"
pedIovs Island For twenty minutes the steamer
was hard and fast. but at the end OF that Time s"c
hacked OF without assistance. She was III 10 way
damaged -
on Saturday afternoon at half past La houreos""
smoke the Hamburg American steamship ltala which
was I'm a disabled state and reported having her
shaft broken This about 100 miles east OF lhe
Hook La Bourgognc being a man steamer coHi1
not offer to tow the Italia To port Inc po"etlui
ING Gladiator was sent out by the Hamburg American
Company Yesterday in search OF the dlsaDled craft
The Italia is a steel vessel of LOB tons register
length 344 feet breadth 43 feet, depth 20 feet ana
was built by Sir William Armstrong a Co, OF New
on stle TYNE in Ies9. Her horsepower is LOO,
and she has six bulkheaiS. She left this port on
March 7 bound for Copenhagen and stettin, with
Stearage passengers ard a general cargo
that the steamship Lord Cough. which arrived In
Philadelphia saturday, reported having passed on
March IL with n broken shalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

cratic ticket. The clersymen united against inc
Democratic ticket, and in the last two weeks they
have announced from their puipits that a unity OF
action is necessary to put stop to the continued
violations Of the excise laws
sITG SING.-The Republicans he'd their meeting on
Saturday night, and the following nominations were
made: For supervisor. Gilbert Todd: Town Clerk,
Assessors Powles d. Palmer and Edward Ellington;
Collector g. Ferris MOndOn; Oversecrs OF the POOr
James Davis and Adam Schohcr' Commissioner vi
HIGHWAYS. Edward Rocket. Game Constable. Aaron
Reynolds Commissioner Of Excise, James Reddy CON
stables. AOn2O :. NcEea, Romcyn Williams harmon
Ward, Frederick ;. AcleTly, Jacob Lowenhaupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
, WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Rose McCor forty.three years DID, died lat night In
be a.,or District osplta from burns received early
Yesterday morning by tine explosion of kerosene lamp IN
bor room on the second floor OF the fnencrthouse NO
o. Skllmanave. The woman at the time was ming d
X, rosenc lamp. which was stil burning Shc WIS III o
night dress and the burning oil set fire to the garment
Tho Screams OF the womaa attracted her husband VINO
was asleep in the and Mrs farel an" her
son who live on the third floor. They went TO her
rescue and after much difficulty the tamS were en-
tncushed 1t tnsn found that she h"u oeca OAu''
burned about the face. hands and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RESOLUTION or \ LABOR MEETING.

CHICAGO March 15.-At "A meeting Of The Trades ana
Labor Assembly this afternoon, Tommy" Morgan,
socialist candidate for Mayor. offered resolution
which, after being discussed for three hours was
finally adopted. The preamble rectcs that laws hayo
been enacted for the most punishment for All
act, Of violence committed by outraged labor, ana
whereas Yesterday in the city Of NewOreas, p!orll-
ncnt professional. business and public men, openly
and deliberately Organized mob around them and with
their coopoIation murdered eleven unarmed defence
less prisoners in he Jail OF that city therefore he u
Resolved That this BODY demands that the same
pincplc and laws That have been strictly enforced on
The working people be now enforced on these muir
dcrcr for the reason that If capalisc anarchsm Do
not prevented by the Severcst punishment, the rnnnS
class in this will be practically above me laws.
kind OF capitalistic anarchisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WFsTCIrI,TEE COUNTY.

MOUNT VERSON.-Thc Republican Town Couven-
ton for tic nomination Of candidates OR Supervisor
Town Clerk Police Justice Commissioner of Highways,
Assessor and three Excise Commissioners will meet
tonight in the Dearborn Building. The election will
take place in about two weeks The ballot law
applies to the election Of town and village officers. but
the registration law does not apply T. such elections
Tbs number II booths to be used is fixed by Section
- of the ballot law, and Official ballots must be used
The Prohbi:ioni,s have put ticket In the field, but
il is hoped that it viii be withdrawn otherwise IL
viii poll votes that woud be cast for the Republican
ticket and thus contribute TO the success Of the Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
MORE FLAMES IN SIRdCCSE.
A CHURCH AND AN APARTMENT HOUSE BURNED
ONE LIFE THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

ONE LIFE THOUGHT TO BE LOST.
Svracusc n v March 15-At O'Clock this morn
ing before the hremcn had left the scene Of the dis
ascr Of the previous day. fire broke out In the st.
Jame,'s Episcopal Church, LOch-st, near James,
i'm this city, and having destroyed the structure, spread
70 tc McLcnnan flats, adjoining owned by Peter Il. Ne
Lehman. The families In the McLcnnan Hats were
manic. stricken and there wild rush for safety.
But little attention given to saving anything cN-
cen. articles OF great value several families lived in
tho fats. In less than an hour and half both
structures in ruins. but little Of the walls OF
either being left standing The frcnen fought hard TO
keen the flames from spreading 10 the big building OF
John Moore q Co.. and succeeded, anhough 1t was
several times on fire. Immense crowds Of people
collected on the streets in the vicinity OF the fire.
People on the upper floors were anxious 10 save
,Ieir effects and the Misses Curtin, two
sisters were taken down ladders after all
other avenues Of escape had been cut OF.
The Curtin sisters obstinate beyond all the other
tenants Policemen tried In vain t. induce them 10
make their escape by the stairways similar efforts
rcre made bv the frcmen, but the women held ont
until AZ last escape by the stairway became impossible
The result was the endangerng not only OF their
! vos hut those Of the frcmcn and policemen too.
The only ladder on hand reached barely to the fourth
foor on which the sisters lived. They finally
induced 10 crawl out of window, and with the
.istance OF the frcmen they made their WAY 10 the
,roDnd Fir. Commissioner Hamilton :. White was
a witness Of their descent. and he says that their
scapc was narrow one; Mr Nl,lc Is OF the opilo"
thar one woman must have persisted In the flames
Two or three times, he just after the descent OF
"a, Curtin sisters a shadow was seen fitting
one OF the windows the north side. The figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
KNOCKED DOWN WITH 4 BUCKET.

John Murtla, twenty-three years old, Of NO. 80
Prospect Place, was committed Tor examination by
Police Justice Walsh yesterday morning, on the
charge OF e,oniols assault upon Patrick Larkin fifty
five years Old OF No. GA Westinghouse. on satur-
day night. They were both employed by William
Dolan who keeps Il livcry-Stabe at No 672 Washing
ton-avc. They in the stable with several Others
when Mur5!a began 10 tease Larih' ana INC i'''cr
becoming angry Siezed a bale stick and aimed at Ills
tormenter. MiuItha lodged the blow, and picking up
a heavy bucket struck Larlin IN the face before tnc
bystandcrs could interfere. larlin was Knocked
sen Selcss to the floor. He was removed 70 the
homeopathic Hospital, where his condition Is con
sideled serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

seemed % be that OF a woman though the outline was
rather indistlHct. Mr.. White had means ot veflN
ing his suspicion. the walls falling soon aitcr~ anu
The STANDARD Watch Company Occupiei tl" WI ne
Of the ground floor OF the Mclcnnan building, and
their loss amount, to between rZJ.O00 ana +lO'uO'
The MCLcnnan block built about three years ago
10 valued at about s.i0,OJO and was Insured l"I
5000. The superstTciur Of the church cost
about $1,000. and the building aud furnishings were
insured for $4,000
Thousands Of strangers were in the city today
viewing the ruins Of Yesterdays fires IT i estimated
that the loss by fire in syracuse In the last twenty
four hours will aggregate over ~ 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TRYING TO BUY THE OREGON PACIFIC.

II was said yesterday by Jacob Halscd. OF No.
East Fo,tvseventl-st director Of the oregon Pacific
Railroad that negotiations were in progress for tho
purchase of the road by the Rio Grande Western.
The oregon Pacific is projected 10 extend from
Yaquina Bay. on the coast Of Oregon, eastward 10
Boise CITY, Idaho, about 600 miles; but Of this only
about $50 have as yet been constructed. The pres.
dent OF the road is Colonel T. +. liogg, who lives at
the Carlo. Broadway and Thirty irst-St. and rs
Offices are at No. 10 Williams The purchase Of tho
oregon Pacific by the Rio Grandc Western would,
with IN extension 20 ogden, Utah, give the latter
railroad direct line of lis 10 the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Tho Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott preached yesterday before
the students OF Yale University at Ncwiavcn The pull
pit OF Plymouth occupied In the noraing by
President Timothy Dwight Of Yale University ana IN inc
evening the preacher the Rev. Dr. William D Ralns'
ford Of St GEORGES Church NewYork. The church was
crowded Dr. Ralnsford discussed the problem OF evan
Ceiling the poor the great cities The great difficult
ties in the way the temporal surroundings that kept
them IN squaor their indifference and the drink evil
He made plca for the establishment OF kndergartens and
also declared himself I'm favor Of churches telling the
people Of Plymouth Church that they too. must come to
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
H4RVARD AND PRINCETON oEL N In

n,rrc ARRANGED FOR BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULE OF THE LEAGUE.
Nov.Uoven. Conn, March 15.-rho mter'ol"sa'o
-, ,ddio has at last been practically straight
ooa out Last year there was. practically, no league
wing 70 IavalL's refusal to have anything u w
win Princeton. This year there Will be no e'H"r
either. but there will be one in effect Harvard anu
princeton have kissed and made mp bii' All" hN'G :,
Zoo, IN moot at Hartford in this state neutral
nstna on Nav - and .. In the event
eFo a. on Third game will be arranged OF coursg;
Yale viii play with each college ~ thaI inc nv
s Tho TacNiIarvari games are May 10 New iaVcn
Nav 70 Cambridge; June ID. Cambridge J1nf 3D.
%ov, Iovcn: the fifth dat3 not a. We; deoueu OIL
rho dates for the Vale rnccton games are nay -i''
envy-IIayen: June q, MrincctOn; June H. lO"-ioiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
YEy COMPLICATIONS OF THE WEEK.

Chicago. March Ij.-Thc United states Corporation
Turcau Of Chicago, reports the weekly list Of new,
completed corporations in the United states for the
week ending March L.. 1851 follows: Total corpora
lions $50: total capitalization $7I-;O 30. dlstrib-
utcd as follows mercantile and manufacturing com
,,,ue, 49, s2,2!'2. 400: banI,> ana Investment com
NAMES o. 81 $40 900 gold and silver and other mining
and smelling companies H. - 500 900: coal and iron
cnuDanics 10. - ,pOD Hight, heal. power and trans
narration COMPANIES. 1000; building and loan
dissertations. -, $-i,J9l.O 900; miscellaneous, II.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
WORK OK TIE BALTIMORE EELT ROAD

Baltimore, March II (>pecia).-The excavations for
nearly fifth of the Belt Railroad tunnel under this
city have been completed, and had 1t not been for
dangerous qulcksands encountered on the lowest level
of the line. the work would have been more rapid.
The first shaft was sunk september 4. and 1t is pro-
posed TO complete the work in eighteen months Tho
plans for the proposed great central station have been
accepted the y. and q. and the Belt Line companies
The engineers have selected the pointed corner on
Lombard bounded by Liberty and Howard SIS. only
Two blocks north Of the j. and O.'s present city depot.
The plans call for magnificent building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
WESTFIELD.

Plans for The erection of handsome casino and club
house have been made by the Wcsfeld Athletic Club,
and Mr.. Lent the architect is busy engaged In com
plotting specifications for the structure. A com
mittcc. consisting OF II. VI. Jackson Albert A. Drake,
II. ". Green Charles y. Coddng and +. d. Bushnell,
has been appointed - report site for the building.
which will cost about $1,000. The cornerstone will
probably be laid In the early Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Chicago. March II (>pec.aD.-It was announced to
day that the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkns. r., rector OF
Christ Church. Hartford. Conn, has accepted the
rcctorship Of -. James, Episcopal Church. o: This
city. Mr. Tomkins Is graduate of Harvard and the
General theological Seminary In New York. lie had
charge Of missions at Pueblo, COL and Cheyenne
Wy0 and later was assistant 10 Dr. Satierlee. rector
of Calvary Church, Newly ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.

Tho County Democracy Will meet AZ the Cooper Union
this evening 10 undertake the longd ayed organization
Ct tho County Committee OF 1891 III" meeting for tn
purpose would haye been hod last TUESDAY "N'hP pi'
II was found at the last that the kckcrH In '
oroonzation or as the olcr members call them. th'
colts had O. tanod possession OF several dst't~-t
it was eaid-and tho te,k postponed TIE troubles
between the colts" and the "Bourbons a. th' on l"r'
element l. dubbed are reported b. settled II h'rr
e. M brcak in the pr1crammr Charles 4. Jackson wee
chairman will succeed Chairman C. G. BALDWIN VINO
has never yet acted presiding officer. ana Charles D.
Niece viii be continued "a secretary.
There yera runors rday % Efforts 20 sbrnG al out
union q tn scots, Counties with th" "w-for"
or Voornis Democracy. Unloe, peace l. soon restored
within tie County Democracy organization movement
OF this kind could not be called improbable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
IitDBOkEN.

Tho sunday theatrical business promises 10 assume a
.crous aspect the present week. Yesterday the theatres
gave performance, afternoon and evening. The Police
tOnmis- i,ucr, viii ho!l meeting tomorrow after
consider the petition recently presented by the
citizens 10 clu>c the theatre, on sunday IL was an
uonurcd Yesterday that members Of the citizens as
.ucatiuu attended the several performances yesterday,
ana If the Police Commissioners do not act In the
they will present the evidence gained 10 Judge
knapp and take steps to have some Of the officials
Indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Dispatches from The West indicate that AnoN h'~''
the clever young pitcher has deserted the local onD
and SIGNED with The Cincinnati Association team
Kelly IS quoted as saying that Ru,c viii get Fl-oo
salary The local club got John Ewing rom the A'''-
cation but loses much more valuable man. In iit''
tie New Nok club gets decidedly the smaller end OF
it, for Ru,ic is worth "a dozen John Ewlns'.
John b. Day. the president Of the Ncw-foTk CLUB
was seen at hi, home in West Fifty -scvcnthNt last
night, Mr.. Day said that The dispatch was probably
correct. but he hoped that it was rot So Il am
sorry II Ru,c la, left U.s. said he, fc lie was val
liable man. Ru,c Offered to eicn with II, last i1!l
after the close Of the championship race, but hi terms
were high that could not afford 10 accept them:
Ru,c'> father wrote -omc time ago that II | Old
not sign his he would al " him 10 90 To some other
club. John T. Hru>h was delegated To- sign kh-lr
when he reached Cincinnati bat lie does not seem u
have met with Success
The local club will now lee almost compelled 10 sign
Timothy kccc, who is holding ont for higher salary
The New orl. club Nil probably rcdouhlc y, cH""i~
20 secure Crane with kcrfr. Crane, Nclch. Joan
Ewing and >harTott the Giants may hc ale 10 Gct along
without Ru.ie IT, however. the local u arrangement also
allows kc.fc and Crane to Sip through their n2cI> Inc
team Will lic in bnl condition a. to pitchers.
\ meeting OF the International League VIII 10 hcld
at Rochester to MORROW and an effort VIII br MAJ" 10
sra. ,htcn ont the circuit Rochester Is probably 1l
right hut the chances that Tulcdl viii drop. IN
ciIut viii probably be made 10 get Worcester to take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
ppONryryr lPRrvALS IT THE HOTELS.

ACCOMMODATIONS George EHiody. of Hungary.
CLAREN DON-F c. Zegarra. Peruvian Minister at Wash.
ins;on. FIFTH AVENCE-EX-CoYernor Henry Howard,
Of Rhode Island and eXCon Henry l.. Pierce,
OF Boston. nOrFMAN-William Redmond james J.
O'Kely, John O'Connor and II. Harrison, OF Ireland.
MURRAY HILIl-Goyemor II. q. Buckley, OF Connect.
cut. wINDSOR-s. II. IL. Clark, vice-president Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
v,1rr AVID 4 HITLER LOCKED Up.

George Ward valet. OF No. 303 Fast Thirty-second-
st. and John Ra1,o-d. Frederic L. Coulert's tutcr.
dIncd AZ Thry.Hrst.s and broadway last night. and
after running Up bill Of s. 80 refused TO lay, and
when Detective McMullen tried TO with them about
H. they assaulted him. The rash locked
up the Ffethst police station for dsorderly con-
duct. Ward said that his father member Of Par
lament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
DENIED on BEHALF OF WABASH

St. Louis March 15.-Frelght Traffic Manager Milton
NJ. Knight. OF the wabash. in regard to the Chicago
dspatch stating that an had been influencing traffic
nj Ptsburg by Offering shippers rebate OF from to
cents per pounds westound freight. said there
was not the shadow OF foundation for the report No
had been offered nor would the Wabash take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

C,mp,nv F.-.......... o ~
Company H....-...-... o U u
Earned runs-Complny J. I. Company II I. First base
error, ompany 10, COMPANY II {. Lett on ba',r
Co1pIny i :. Company II - Base hilla-Conl my
(. Company II Il. struck out-CompIny = II. tom.lnN
II 10 stolen bascs-COmpany + Fl, COMPANY II -,
SIcIifiCc hits admuS -. smith. DmOnd. lhccha>t MT
CRY. Tvo.ha,e hit-McIsu'ncy. W Cuiri". sTWiiUn,
Hit by pitched ball McIumey. Cadnu,. MI :. W id
pich,s-Smith g. Pope !. CuIrc =. Passed balls HOY =
49, Curric .. Umpnc-God"n. Tine OF e1ine-2.lc
There is more game 10 be played. that between
Company and Company d. bnt The result Will have
no bearing on the championship race. The Company
team. predicted did rot meet with single defeat
during the season. The complete record /, IL follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
II CALDWELL.

wabash Ind, March IL (Specau.-Postmaster ii.
Caldwell died th, morning at the age Of sNtyeight yarS
H.. had lived here since l5il aad had held many stat
and local positions Of trust He was delegate to th'
last Republican National Convention and had held IN"
oGce Of postmaster exactly having taken posse
sion on March II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Tile SUIT OF MRS. RArEMAN.s FORMER MAID.

Arthur T.. Bateman and Mrs. Eclie bateihan HioNcu
on Saturday before Justice Bartlett to have the SUI
brought against them by Louise Lachet removed from
Kings to New York County for trial, and also to COM
pei the plaintiff give security for costs. Louise
Lachct was Mrs. Bateman's maid. she was arrested
on November Is last, charged with having st9lcn
$40 COO worth of diamonds from her mistress. me
diamonds were aftcrward found. The plaintiff DrlnEs
suit for 100000 for malicious prosecution DECISION
on the mOdOn was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
E\CI.ElVODD.

Mr. Phclp,s offer to bear one half the expense Of
dredging the canal which has served to carry of tho
surface water OF the lower part of the town has been
accepted and 900 appropriated for the purpose
at the town election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THE rAssnrr COMMITTEES REPORT READY

THE FASSETT COMMITTEES REPORT READY
The members OF the STATE Senate Committee on tlu''
mot m Saturday morning at the Office OF Tracy, Mae
farand, WINS. Boar1man Plat to cNamin" ana con
older tho rcuor been drawn regarding IN"
condition Of the various municipal corporations OF inc
state and OF Ncw-York City in particular which have
cen made public through the Investigation when the
committee conducted The report a. drawn up was
agreed upon as entirely satisfactory 1t VIII not
deal at all gently with several OF Ne"-Iorks d'prt'
ments a. they are managed under the existing a1mhNtil
lion and several extremely radical changes Will be
advocated.
Accompanying the report are numier o. DIS "hIch
will b. presented the Senate this week IL connection
with IT, The bills lOo, change In the MANAGEMENT
and operaon OF SOM. Of the departments, which have
hon shown I've In need OF legislative remedy
Rochester, March 1j-ScnaiOr McNaugh'oh thN even
inc pcceived a Telegram requesting him 10 join his col
leagcs Of the FaSsct Committee IN New Oh al once,
and he left here al 9 O'Clock. lie Nad "Nhat tIcy
want me for Is 10 look over the report