davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE NUTMEG MINORITY ANUSES ITSELF.

DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE CONNECTICUT
uor,sF COMPLETE "RUMP" ORGANIZATION.
Hartford Conn. Feb o.-The House met to-day al
I O'Clock n m Most OF the Democrats ana mar a
dozen Republicans in their seats rou-caii "sE
taken on the question pending, the adoption oi Sp
rlle giving the Speaker power to adJourh INC iiou'
I'm the absence OF a quorum. for cons'n'iloe ic"s'
- time The call disclosed the lack Of quorum anu
sneaker Paige proceeded to declare the House "u
,nrrned Mr. Walker, Of Hartford tried to make a
motion lint the speaker proceeded with the declafaio
.rhe House stands adjourned until t0-mOrIo" III
o'clock.7 80
The House does not stand adjourned until to
morrow at o'clock said Mr.. Walker ana 'ho
members will keep their seats
The members being By that time all Democrats uo
keep their seats After pause Mr.. Walker rose ana
aid no had been cut of when attempting TO put a
unon That was I'm order. He then read an argu-
uent intended u show that the House rule giving INC
Speaker power to adjourn the House In the absence Oh
a quorum was unconstitutional. aud the net OF the
speaker under 1t therefore invalid. The House. lie
declared in the absence OF a quorum could adjourn
from day " day and take means to compel the attend
ance Of absent members. The Speaker having aban-
doued the chair 1t was necessary TO elect speaker
pro tenn. said the Democratic leader
Mr. Callahan Of New Haven, was elected Mr.. Walker
uniting the motion. Mr.. Walker then, justice
OF The peace sworc Mr.. Callahan In. The latter took
the chair and requested the clerk Mr.. Eddy TO make
a not, OF the proceedings. Mr.. Eddy said the House
was not in session. Then Mr.. Callahan said 1t was
necessary 10 elect clerk pro em and Mr.. Markley,
az New Britain was elected. Mr. Callahan admins
tered the oath OF office to Mr.. MaIkley. on further
action by Mr.. Walker, "Tlm' Mccarthy, Of Windsor
| Locks was elected SergeantatArms, to compel the
| attendance OF absent members. six deputies We're
| also chosen. They sworn in by Mr. Callahan
An order to compel the attendance of absent mem
bers was then passed 1t provides, with certain con
dltIOns for the forfeiture OF the salary Of member
| who does not attend the House tomorrow at =
o'clock or who absents himself without leave after
| ward Copies OF this order To be mailed to all
| members 81 the House not present today on motion
OF Mr. Walker. the minority then adjourned until to-
| morrow at 1 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
from 4 THOCS1ND POULTRY YARDS
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RESoUNDS WITH
cACKLING, GROWING AND COOLING.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN RESoUNDS WITH
cAcKING, GROWING AND COOLING.
The denzens Of thousand poultry yards maze
Madison square Garden last evening echo WIN t'e'
uproa,ious clamor Tile cacknc Of geese, the qulck-
Ing Of ducks. the Growing of ROSTERS and the co'n1
Of pigeons all combined to make noise 'ia' was Il
delight 70 the bird fancier and Il JOY To the men VINO
have labOred for the success OF the thlri anhu'l cN
hibition Of the New-York Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
ciation The show opens this morning at O'CLOCK
and Will close next Tuesday The managers WorheI
until "A late hour last night arranging ana cEi'shli9
the thousands Of specimens placed III their oh"so'
The birds were received in hampers and packing
casc, and transferred by the attendants 10 the On
hib;tion cages of galvanized wire There were sta'eD
Coclins Indian game banams, American Domiliqnes'
Jersey blues, Leghorns Minorcas and liamburgS and
chickens OF every kind. The rear Of tile nail was
FLIED with cases containing ducks guinea fowls,
turkeys geese and pheasanS, all to be transferred 10
the places assigned TO them.
The work Of classification was carried on all d'S
and officers attendants and the rosy-cheeKed type
writer girls were almost overwhelmed by mui'i'uuo
OF details The task of judging the exhibits VIII
begin this morning before the greater part of New
York is up and the awards will be made TO-DAY
Twenty three judges will look after the poultry ana
three or more ell-known experts Will pass upon the
merits Of the pigeons.
The competition is open to the "Or!u' anu nus
have been shipped from every part OF the country
and also from England. consignment OF poultry
was recently received from student at Cambridge
England. several persons who placed prohlbitorS
prices on their birds have written in haste to nave
the prices doubled or trebcd to place them beyond
the reach Of ambitious buyers
Among the birds received yesterday was breeding
yard vi Chinese Langshan fowls imported from Northern
China. Tliess birds joumeyed over $4,000 miles,
rounding Cape Horn last september ON the bark Belle
Of Oregon Thirteen were shipped, but only SIN sur
vived. The home of the Langshan is on the 1anStSe
Kjang River among the Langshan hills They are re-
crded by the Chinese the IOp" or sacred bird ana
their pedgrees are supposed to 20 back to the umc
Of Coniuclus.
In the exhibition hall will be shown incnbators ana
brooderS and hundreds Of chickens and ducks VIII be
rad, for a messenger service. in which hOming and
carrier pigeons will take their Night from the lower
of Madison square Garden 10 points III ana aIou'u
A.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE yEW.JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
A BILL THAT PROVOKED CMTCIsM-AN ARMY
OLE CLERKS PAGES AND DOORKEtPEKS.

RITZ THAT PROVOKED CRITCIsM-AN ARMY
OF CLERKS, PAGES AND DooRKEtPEhs.
Trenton, Feb . (speciaD-The session OF tie i'o'
this morning was given up almost enureiy 10 ue"''
an DIll No. 49, ntroduc d by Mr.. Harding, OF Essex
and champoned especially by Mr.. Potts' oi nu
IL IS one OF the briefest bills before the Lce's.
u nermts corporstIons 10 invest their funds ms
bill had, up to to-day, Attracted no at~h''o" w w
Coming up on second reading. Mr.. Lane Oh o"ioi''
moved TO recommit the bill. lie said IL wouu 'no"
omen the doors OF Wall street 10 every corpor'1o'
and they would be permitted to deal anu ope'' :.
all kinds Of securities including the WIN .
Mr. Lane won't the history OF inc o'u "'ee
Trancontinental Company, which had reoi e''''~co
tbe laws OF NewJersey with capitalization Vi DOW
COO 600 and was now operating In Wall Street as
n blind poolo under the name OF the Nor'n Hn'ei'0'
Company. -. .o. ,ros
The defenders of the bill said that its purpor' was
mIsconstrued Its only object was to heip oer'''
corporations to do certain specific things ho' III ,
av nImcal to the true interests OF those corporations
or their stockholders, or anybody else hie' Az,
discussion the motion to recommt was auop''u "
a vote OF 80 TO "a - l., .
Tho next Iiyellest debate in the House was IN q
uootin, N postpone consideration OF Mr. POttss Me
chapcs, Lien law until next Monday night. mo
,ion Ia postpone the bill indefinitely was adopteu ny
cose vote A reconsideration will be moved to-morio"
or early next week. -
The bill requiring constabes making arrests Oh
warrants TO arraign prisoners before the nearest
iustlce which is designed to make things rs piaSan
as possible for the bOokmakers at Guttenourg' wac
killed in the Senate. Few Senators voted LOT '"o "'N
The growing iberallty OF the Legislature was SHOWN
II, tho favorable consideration OF a bill for the EN-
nlovment OF batch OF clerks for committees that
never had clerks Leftre Senator Gardner expressed
the belief that at the present rate Of growth IN 'e
legislative expenses the sessions would soon begin TO
cos. half @ million dollars each
The House Democrats caucused to-day ana oeco:u
to cut the number OF pages down rom MY ~ The
House all told The pages get 300 each and many ahs
- them are sons or nephews Of the members. Inc
hor ~ doorlespers for the sixty members has not
,eon reauced vet There are twenty four OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
THE COURTS.
COrRT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.
NONE HANDED DOWN ~ THE SECOND DIVISION
CASES ARGUED.

NONE HANDED DOWN ~ THE SECOND DIVISION
CASES ARGUED.
Albany, Feb 2.-rhe following decisions We' 1t
handed down to-day in the Court OF Appeals f"''
Division: ., ~, ,,ouo-
,orr onneil1nt agt Edward Wempe, controller, e.t
respondent William T. A.6rlsGie, apPSiaS.
Central Vermont d RgiirC Sos Company '''p'N'
In re application Of J. A. Homes for an order grant
ing leave ETC., William M r i re- ppppIIcation Of
nEn Holmes for an order granting leave &c t
william Savage and another re:Rondeo ond ancther
snn.II,nts. agt William W. Fowler and anothea' re-
sp6ndent the People ex rel Meme M Of Troy
punIlont. in re petition Of Elizabeth g. Clanclni.o
in re Application OF the Pierce ETC. Riec
wenp treasurer etc order affirmed with costs: and
William Duyus appellant agt Ell +: baas' anu
another cnten O., the Board Of street Opening
etc. Of the CITY Of Now York relative TO the oPE
nchunddand sixty third $! the Herman not T;nrret
A. Van Sngcrand ct al Aplsh ui''h'sSou WIN
costs. ,.. o., ordor y, General
ran rcyerSing order of special Term reversed, ana
order II special Term affirmed with cost ,rt the
steam ,iourc' etc., Company appellant, order o,
General Term reversed and ludgm,ehht oH'rc"
on tLc nonsu for defendant Win costs
These case, were argued
In the matter Of the judicial settlement, cr ,~
account Of Patience c. Logan ana Others oA''"'o y
etc submitted. f., r,.,o,, 7 ,r,dn
kahn n. administrator. etc, against Patrick LrA''i
and another appellants -, , ,bo Vest
Mary Flood. a. administrator. etc, agt 'nc "'''V
crn TnlCn telegraph Company. appellant ,r4
Maria Nocller administrator, et,, Ie>P'''u''''
agt H. Austin brewster. ct al., appellants.
No c.sons were handed down III t'c Sum
Division TODAY. The following cases were ~s"e" IL
that division: Ann,
po,ert NacDonah and Others appellants, agt. Anna
Wall>tein and others. = 49,. Ar,o Annste
Roranna Kelley, appellant. agt. anna H"s"'"
rut, 81
Charles II. Arthur and others, appellants Az '''''O
r. Wright and another respgndents ouDnll , c4,o-
CharIcs Wclde ngt sarah II. henderson ana nuV'leI
apprllants Argument suspended bS uio cou'V e'''
apir.al dNml sd, with costs to respondent c,.,
appellant ,. ID. Maria Det,ndor
and other appellants.
The following are the day calendars for tomoTOw
First Divsion-Nos. 10 90, o. -. 37l, 3d. 80 ana
-. 49,, ,,o ro, tos col Goa
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
yty GRIUER.s INSURANCE CASES.

Justice Van Wyck. Of the CITY Court Is trying
suit by John :. Van Gelder against the merchants
Fire Insurance Company 10 recover Sl'OOO Insurance
U,,are ore tyentv-two other suits against the same
number OF companies which Involve over $4,000.
Van Gelder is manufacturer Ct steel dies and brass
plates for stamping hat Innings and dealer In silks
And satins for hat Innings. His place OF business. at
No 10 West Thirdst. destroyed by fire on January
CO. 1901 Ills machinery ani stock were Insured FOR
5000 and 80 500 respectively in twenty-five CON
panies The loss on the stock adjusted al $3.50
and two companies pad ther sharS. The others
agreed to select app;ascs,. They and Van Ecdcr APP
pointed appraiser, and an umpire selected. The
appraisers for the companies resigned ana the CON
panes insi.ted upon another appraisal van "cder
rrn,sed To psruf mi, ard brought the suits. The
first sur When it il closed the other cases
will he ..ied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
CREDITORS ALLEGE 4 FRAUDULENT ASSIGN
MENT.

CREDITORS ALLEGE 4 FRAUDULENT ASSIGN
MENT.
A number OF the creditors of Novel; q iTesOE'
woollen goods merchants, II No. 20 White-St., VINO
failed on December 81 have taken legal proceedings
TO set aside tho assignment, on the alleged GROUND oi
fraudulent disposition Of property. BIumehSuei
irscb representing creditors whose claims aggregate
over $4,000, among whom are +. Victor a AcheIo
Uardt a. Undgens. IIardt, Van Bemuth Co., hulu7
: Frost & Co.. Wermeag a Lawson, JOY, Lansaoh d"
Co. and William Iselin n Co., have filed their COM
nlaint in an action which they have brought To set
asjde the assignment. II is alleged that Novel; ~
presy converted property 10 their own use that they
purchased large quantities Of goods on false repre-
eeutatons which goods they sacrificed below cost
shortly before the failure that they withheld the pro
ceeds of such property from the assignee, and that the
assignment was made with intent to cheat and de
fraud the creditors. There promises 10 be lively ntea
ton A. late yesterday 1t said that three other
suits had been begun 10 set aside the assignment
The Sheriff has received attachment for Sl2,32o
against the Equitable Gas Works Construction Com
pauy of No 100 Broadway, In favor of william C..
Whyte
William McShane, dealer In plumbers materials at
No 1O3 West Thirty seventh st., had judgments enterd
against him yesterday agNegatng S1O,055 in favor OF
the following creditors Fred II. olton Co., 1880
Equitable Pottery Company, $2734; John ID. Johnson
d Co.. IL $50 Isaac j. Baxter, ~ ,125 f.. X Wright
$50 900 and nominal assets $4,000, in stock and nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
YARDS DEALINGS NTH THE hElSIo' o.
EVIDENCE THAT HELPS TO SHOW HOW HE
BANK, CAPITAL DISAPPEARED.

BANKS CAPITAL DlSAtfENHLD
Philadelphia, Feb. AT the hearing To-Day "
Horny n Yard who was involved with eXCty
Treasurer John Barisley and President Gideon W.
Marsh in the wreck If the Keystone LahA' some
evidence was introduced by United states D''tHctAt-
torney Read which created decided sensation ana
promises to unrvel the mystery Of the disappeaia'c
II the banks entire capital.
Albert Il. Barrett. Il Government expert, te,"h'o
from hi, examination OF the bank books uiit ihiu
indebtedness, at the time OF its closing In March last
was si03.7a5, including Overdrafts of S2'ooll W
the remainder there four certificates OF deposit,
amounting to 5000 each, Issued TO Yard WITHOUT
being charged against him, action on which Is barien
by the statute Of limitations notes outstanding al e
time Of closing OF Sll9273, $4,000 certificate OK
deposit issued Ike the other, 10 Yard, and others
amounting TO $4,000, some Of which are charged
against Yard on the books, although in no instance did
the latter make deposit TO meet the certicates'
The $4,000 check wa, not charged 10 any account
OF Yards but the following day he turned II over
To the bank again, with $1,000 Of foreign checks,
receiving in exchange "A clearing house dne-biil for
S25. 900 thus paying the bank with It's own FUNDS
The ducbi in question shown 10 have been turned
over TO the spring Lake ard >eagr Company, Of when
Yard wa, president and used t. meet is obligations.
The certificates Were issued directly - Yard except
in one or TWO instances when the name Of W. :. Jack
son is used per Yard Ledsers Of the bank for lcao
and l--D were produced and leaves found 10 be torn
ont where Yards individual account would nave eN-
listed had any been entered. The Raise certificates
given Naid were issued between March, l-oJ. AID
June. $3.50, when his OVcIdIatH raueel nom ~lOo'opo
to 100000.
1t the conclusion Of the hearing Yard was held In
go 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

prisoner back into the hall OF the cys lawmakers and
was conducting him n his accustomed chair, when
President Arnold changed his command ana u"eo'eu
that the cupnt be brought before him. lhen ne
informed Mr.. Clancy that the rules were maze 10 pV
obeyed and that the presiding oIhcer was there 10 see
that they were enforced.
The delinquent Alderman cXphh" '"'' 'o "''a,''
mn di.,os,oct % tho BOARD or 70 tie president. lie
,hopgbt he sad ,h,t he vould retire for moment. in
tendinc IN return soon lie did not say anything
about being dry but most Of his bi1'nef Aue'tg n
realized the actual situation and siihPIlihOu "a %
They knew that they might be I'm hi> pace solle Gay
Presiders Arnold cut the incident sHoIi VIII - -,
words Of rcpiimand and the BOaiu ""'''1u'' ''O"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
AIDTRuiN CLANCY'S DRINK POSTPONED

While the Common Council were considering d" gen.
cIal ordeisp Yesterday Alderman Clancy, Of the With
District, forgetting that under the new rules adopted
by the body no me9bcr should leave the chamber
during session without obtaining the permission Of
the president took his hat and overcOa and began 10
wcnd his way toward the corridor.
sergeant at Arms" President Arnold commanded.
In n voice Of thunder. bring that Alderman back TO
his seat" and Mr. Arnold pointed to Mr.. Clancy, who.
hcaling the unaccustomcd order, halted at the door
and cast u startled look behind him. Sergeant at Arms
Piynn is little man, but he thoroughly appreciates
the power and dignity OF his Office, and he tackled the
big Alderman without culver. lie marched his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
, DECISION CONCERNING FIRE ESCAPES.

Albany. Feb. (>peciall-Ihc hr't acu"h u'""'"'
under Chapter 4o2, laws OF l77'' proVInue ioi '"'
erection Of rcecapcs factories. was decided by ne
cour- ~ Appeal, to-day. 1t grew out Of n fire which
DESTROYED tho scvenstory factory Of the steam Gauge
and Lantern Com pnny, in Rochester. on November ~
I-ss. Twenty nine persons persisted y test case
xas brought by Jacob Patilcy. rs administrator Of
Frlnk A. Plulcy, aged fourteen, who WAS one OF inc
Victims In his complaint fer damages MI Phuiey al
LEGGED that the defendant failed Ia provide secure and
ndeouate fire escapes and thereby rendered Itself Ia
BE for the death OF the plaintiffs intestae. Tho
Court OF Appeals today affirmed the Judgment Of non
suit given at Circuit Judge Finch writing the opinion
The court held that the law did not provide how many
nr,-escapcs should be placed on building. or Of what
Kind they should be. but left the mnter discretionary
with the factory inspectors. II was proven thht
there were two hre-cscapes on the OUTSIDE OF tle
factory and that they had been approved By the
factory Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
BOOKS FOR COLUMBTl COLLEGE.

Alexander J. Cotheal, the ConsulGeneral OF Me.
oragua Just given to Columbia College library tho
larger part Of bis valuable collection OF books and
manuscripts. The works number about 1000 and
ars chiefly books engineering and construction. and
on Spanish and oriental lteratures. Mr. Cotheal who
is eighty years DID, has also promised TO give
the Columbia College library the rest OF his library.
which consists OF works on Arabic literature In hi,
will The only portion OF the whole library which
does not go to the college some valuable book,
on natural history, which have been given TO tho
American Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
Z" THE Hp;HWAnER MARK" MONUMENT.

Rosto1 Mass. Feb. June Il the day hxei fd
,he dedication OF the high-wa mark" monument al
Getty sburg The President and members of the Cab
net have accepted invitation to be present ana The
Governors OF all states that have contributed To mars
the field veterans of tho Army Of the Potomac state
Monument Committees, members Of Congress ana
others OF distinction will be invited Colonel Bachelor
10 Roson who has Il In charge, has secured single
rate fares for roundp tickets from the Trunk Limo
Committee east Of Pittsburg and Erie. and they VIII
he GOOD to return Oh two days after the dedication
Arrangements will also be made with other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TO ANNOUNCE THE COMMITTEES TO-DAY.

The meeting of the Board Of Education this after
will be Of unusual interest, President Hunt
Will announce the working committees for the present
year. Many efforts werc made ~ induce Mayor Grant
10 appoint successor TO cX-Commlssioner Little be-
fore the committees made up. but they were I'M
successful. and Mr.. Hunt Obliged TO make his ar
engagements accordingly. IL said yesterday that
the Mayor viii not rcappont exCommss oner 10 lsec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

April 90 1880 At No 115 Broadway IT was said that
one Of the architects, living in Washington, was
dissatisfied with his treatment, and wished to bflhS
suit against the city. Before doing however NE
hoped TO induce five other architects who submitted
pa ,t nv trN -" na,ueut ~ tIe evreusc, None
Of the other architects appeared at NO 10 bi"'u
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
~ grILD srEl,irRs OF A NEW DESIGN

The stockholders Of the Biven Palace Steamship
Company met at No 30 Wall-st yesterday to coul-
pete their organization. The following directors wer,
chosen: Louis E. Spencer, J. Niven Hegeman,
John W. Hartman, James I. Brooks and Alfred W.
sewell They are also the incorporators. Mr. Hege-
man was elected president and Mr. Sewell vice presl.
dent. The company proposes to build passenger
steamers OF an entirely new design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOY.

Another SMALLPOX patient sent to North Brother
Island yesterday. lie young man named
Regain and lived In the tenementhousc No. 2,130
eccond-ave. from which the patient Burrill re
moved week before last Burri and Regain We're room
mates aud they slept In the same bed after Burrlll
was attacked with the disease. Sanitary officers
have kept a close watch upon Regain since Burrill
wa, removed to the no. pltal, and soon rs Rcgan
exhibited symptoms OF smallpox he was sent away
from the house 10 prevent further exposure there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on board OF the North German Lloyd steamship
Traye, which sailed from this port for Bremen Via
southampton yesterday there we're the following pas
sengers among others: Noah Berry, Richard Croft
Jane, CarstLrs +. II. Dcelfs, A. Dunwoody, Eugene
Schoeck John stegmeyer, August Schroeder. Max
siecel q. X. Tucker. George A. Verrault, Ernst
Waeldn A. Van Wnckel, f. +. Yates. Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Forbes Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dunstan. Mr..
and Mrs william d. Dean. Mrs. l.. l.. Delafeld,
Mrs J. H. Darlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward a.
lrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
MARYLAND COAL coMplyY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Maryland Coal Company
was held yesterday at No. 80 Broadway. The old
Board Of Directors was reelected and in turn re
elected the following officers; President John +.
Knapp vcepresident, james W. LOvcridce sccre-
tary and treasurer, II. Is. Nedhapi. The ANIMAL re
port showed that the ccmpany's mines produced 4O6,-
4G4 tons, against 357.lI7 tons in 1890. The net
prOfts for the year $i02,5sS. First mort gage
bonds to the amount OF T2OOOO were retired leaving
$4,000 outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
TO INCREASE ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

Chicago. Feb e-It Is said that the Diamond Match
Company at Its annual meeting tomorrow Will ""a
81 900 900 TO its capital stock. making 'ho ",e'
81 900 900. Stockholders will be Obliged 10 nAe 'Ne
additional stock at par. The stock OF the oo'f""s
quoted at l46 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03
PLANNING SUIT AGlIysr THE CITY

Some intercs. taken in advertisement pub
lished yesterday asking the architects who filed plans
for pubNc buildings to bc erected in City Hall Park TO
call at No. 1l5 Broadway. The plans were filed, IL
Vas said. In accordance with resolution passed OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-03

IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES 10 BE EITURNED
The Commissioner Of Immigration, Colonel Weber,
yesterday ordered the return Of sixtyseven Immigrants
from Italy Russia ard Poland. who arrived here on
the steamships Pennland and Chicago. They came
under contract TO work in the coal mines In Pcnnsyl
vania. Twenty % the twenty-five Hebrew refugees
who arrived here from Russia the steamship Mas,lia,
were also ordered TO be sent bnck 10 MiIseiiles.