davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
s.I,rJrs Reduced Ar ELLIS ISLAND.

Colonel Weller returned from Washington Yesterday
and announced to the cmploc' nj Ellis Island that he
had made arrangements with the rreasury department
TO reduce the salaries u al the employees who were
receiving more than ~ 200 year instead - III miss
ing any one. The was received with much graft
Gcation Ly the employees rs they would rather earn
c.s money than lose their places altogether. and they
are thankful 10 Colonel Weber for his kind efforts.
The authorities estimate that the reduction In saiaries
which has been decided on will save the country about
$4,000. The reductions viii Ne 90 per cent Of Colonel
Wcbcrs salary - per cent OF the salaries 9f General
O'Be.rnc John simpson, the superintendent Of the
landing bureau. and Treasurer Manning and 10 per
cent Of the salaries 81 the rest Of the men. As the
reductions will be made according 10 certain scale
the reduction IN Colonel Wcber's case viii really
amount to almost % per cent 81 his present salary
and reduction In the OF the minor employees
Will be only about IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

Washing ion. Dec. 2l.-Thc Treasury statement Is
sued today shows that thclc Was net lpi, 81 eId
los tie Treasury Department within tho last ten daj'
II sG12O977 mnLing the total net gold ard bullion
I'm tie Treasury today Sll9.27i,10i The lowest
pO!nt reached by the Treasury In gold holdings this
year was on July 30. when It had fallen 10 $40
$4,000. Tho customs receipts at New York for III"
nrst twenty days Of this month aggregated S7Vi1,-
sill an Increase over TIE CORE, pOnding pcrlod Of
1901 Of nearly ~ 10000. 1t Is noticeable. BOW
ever. that these customs dues were PAID largely IN
United States notes and Treasury notes
80 per cent being IN these nOtcs-wldla In
1-oi "a Der cent Of the dues were paid III gold
uncatc4 and 30 per cent In United states notes md
curry motto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
ror THE Defence OF NETWORK nAEpon.

V.aslanet, n Dec II (Spccial.-Tlc work OF con
strur.i,r and preserving forilncatons ard Scac'asl
dcf.ncos +. under the supervision OF The 'hei al
Engineers OF the Army, General Casey. HIS aH'
ANIMAL report relates particularly to work pF"]"'t~'
and COMPLETED on the defence near %cw-i"ik Tor
th. cup.accincn. Il modern rihc1 guns ana m'rtAr'
a., this Iocallf, slOiI3I q the amount ALREADY "I'
p,oorated b. Congress In, boon allotted TN u'
eastern entrance to The harbOs two twelve Inch guns
and one eight inch gun and sixteen twelve Inch NOR
tar. co,tlu1 s.37 40 have been stationed. ON the
.oi,lcrn entrance two twclyeiuch and ihrr' ti''c
iu,b ,r,us and sixteen twelve inch moiars, cosunS
1904. 800. have been placed.
Tho prc,cat projects FOR TIE dcfencos Of 10Th en-
france, To- New lork Lorbor contemplate an arHa
mont OF nineteen twelve inch gins ms seventeen
tcnInch and nine cghi-lnoA gun, on disappearing
carriages and I7G twclvcinch mortar, also sab-
marine mines operated from mln!n. cas"mate' Fiiiy
acres on rlum Island and about hity even near
Fofi llainOu. upon when To- construct iOT'li ct">
have Leon purrhlsod. About twenty hy' acres nef
k,ansburg y j. Al cos Of goo per acre. ana ~
acre, lying west and southwest from The Fort 'd>
worth ie-rr, nou al cost ~ Sll0, have als1 b',i
secured. Condemnation proceedings Tor The Aclusl
ton Of other sites hive been INFLATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
OyE LAWYER GIVES THE LIE TO ANOTHER

Coroner MESSENGER had considerable difficulty ycSter-
day In keeping Henry VI. Ieymann and John Pami"r
lawyers from fighting In his presence during the IN
vestigation Of the OF the death Of Rocco Dcperl
who was killed by stone falling upon him mt one
hundred and thirty thrdst and Tenthave on october
90.
DepcrsI was building the foundation. under sub
contract from Antonio Sccrbo and Angelo Adama. NJ
the time Adama used derrick on the building.
heavy stone slipped from the derrick and fell on
pipcrsl kluing him instantly. His friends secured the
services Of Mr. Talmcrl. lie tried 10 show that there
was cupabe ncggenc on the part OF SceFbo a Adama'
In the coir.r 81 the Investigation Mr. LYMAN nc
cuscd Mr. Pamlcr OF trying 10 get so from one OF the
contractors and threatened to bring the affair before
the General Term. Mr. Inlmer replied; You
lie: you were before the General Term YOURSELF
Mr. IIcymann then took the rtnnd and testified
that one of PllmcIs witnesses had come 10 MS ONCE
and tiled TO get money for swearing that Inc case
w1s purely accidental. The jury, however. cut on
The testimony and found that the death WAS causcu
by accident. ,,,,,, ,.,,
After lcnying the courtroom one OF PAlmlefls WIZ
resse seized Mr.. .Hcymann by the thront and began
io strike him IN the fnce. The appearance of n ponce"
man pIlt an ,id The quarrel No arrest was made'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
BISHOP OHARA'S TWO JUBILEES.

Scranton. Penn, Dec o1.-The golden and silver
jublees Of Bishop William O'Iara, of Scranton as
priest and bishop Of the Roman Catholic
Church were celebrated here to-day with
impressive ceremony Cardinal Gibbons came from
Ialtimorr last night in special tran accompanied by
Archbishop Kcanp, Monsigncr Mangin, Of the Uni
vers!ty at Washington. and other dcnliareS OF the
Church. Marching societies and thousands OF other
people greeted the Cardinal on his arrival at scrait'
The hltieh anniversary OF Bishop Oiara's ordination
was oDoned this morning with Pontlcal high mass.
five thousand persons were In the church and the
grounds were crowded After the celebration OF mass
Archbishop RYAN, OF Philadelphia. preached the ser
mon. immediately following the close o. the ssiv i
priests OF the diocese gave dinner 70 bI'."L
o.IInra Cardinal Gibbons and Others wlcrcat the
clergy delivered an address 70 the Bishop ana pre-
sen;cd him with purse containing Slo,oUO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE TEUrOyIC BEHIND TINE.

1hs White star steamship Tcut'nic' Wmch was uu'
yesterday norrtng, arrived 81 quarantine law s -
- - rr,sea that she was delayed by the sane storms
exneronccd by the Majestic on hor eaStWad UP anu
tho wae,land which arrived here yesterday Amo.s S'
rosssncer, on the Tegoac. IL is under't TODD ae =,
Morcan Paioressd. the piaAi-;' ard M I]a, u -.
Nsnh,v. & Co.. OF No. Is Broadway, VINO h'u Su'H ''
H., an, e>,..,s,e chase after the ship. catchine he'
lust a, her propeller began u re'o'e ana she was ".
ginning to get Roadway. Nj. Pzs haa gone 70 puO'
- attend the funeral OF his mother IA lie "'S''a "
return 70 thl, city as quickly a. possible io -.
the regular train from Dublin to !leehso"" - ~ '.
W., ZOO riuutes Al ouce s,own tender for which 10
had lee,aphed ahead waitIne 10 him. anu ~ 'ui"pe
into IT, As they approached the big s"a","f
WAS coming from the funneis IN great o'suu'' 10
that she Was getting undo way Inv p 'P',. ~.
'. ,,.,I, ~ churn IN the water al lively fa'e
h, Mr. Pla came slongsiie ard clan6e cd up tAe s1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
IN MEMORY or UHITTIER.
EXERCISES IN liz HONOR AT HAvERHILL, HIS
NATIVE PLACE.

EXERCISES IN liz HONOR AT HAvERHILL, HIS
NATIVE PLACE
lavcrnill, Mass. Dec. 2l.-The Whittier memorial
services urdcr the auspices Of committee appointed
By the City Council, held In City Hall this
afternoon md we're attended by great gathering of
mcn and wornrn distinguished I'm literary circles. On
the platform the invited guests and the members
OF Tie Whittier Club and the Cry Council all the
officials Of tie city government and school children
The other seats were all occupied and Standing room
was at premium during great portion OF the
exercises Mayor Thomas Z. Burnham presided, ana
In opening the proceedings paid an eloquent tribute
10 the memory Of the distinguished son OF HaverhiIl'
He called upon the Rev. G. IL. Reed OF this CITY, 70
offer u,ryec Thy, Philharmonic Male Quartet sang
"Thv VIII be Drne.7 words by whittier ard ihc m'islc
especially arranged for the occasion. Following unS
many letters 81 regret were read.
Harriet recchcr stowe wrote of whittier; a man
dear to the heart Of the whole nation and doubly dear
TO the New England heart
The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott wTr,e: no poet OF
rr time has more fully realized, or more iully III
tcrprctcd the spiritual message for which The age
was prepared and which the world needed
Edmund C. Stcdman wrote: The recollection OF
my associations with Mr. Whittier Is Ia N" one Of
the most precious things Of life. loved mm-aha
who did not that knew him, and who did not feel
tint they knew him. knowing his HE and works =
soil President Eliot. OF Harvard. Attorney General
pllsbury Charles Dudley warner Thomas wentworth
IIlgtnson and Congress Cr-swell.
4 poem was read by VIII Carleton. who came from
the West to take part in the exercises. and the quar-
ct followed with tlle singing OF Whitr'' Ene'. " dy
Erthday.7 The Mayor then introduced Edwin j.
Mead II Tho NcW-England Magazine OF Boston,
who delivered eulocy Of the poet. The address
WINS I'm a large part Mr.. Mcad's lecture on Whittier
md his work as delivered In tile course OF lectures
on tie American poets. and was listened to eagerly
by the literary people present.
John W. Hutchinson. the sole survivor OF tue
original Hutchinson family Of singers. sang "Furness
Hast" one 81 Whttlcrs poems. ana The lorMal cA,
crcises closed with the singing OF "Auld Lang Syhe
~ quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
PLENTY Or IcE FOX NEXT SUMMED.

So far the prospects for an Ice harvest this winter
are encouraging. Last winter the lee crop was from
fair medium and had II not been for the ice famine
~ the summer preceding (Which resulted fiom the
open winter Of 40 81 there would SIN 30 large
stock Of lee 10 carry over. But the tee famine 50
exhausted the surplus that there was non" 10 carry
over. and last winter did not Yield largo crop
With "A moderately severe winter. however. the Tee
companies hope TO til thdr stor,houscs To over
flowing The inner channel Of ia" Hudson. near
Albany. j. already frozen over. Robert MacAy.
president 81 The Knchrrbochcr l." Company. said %
Tribune reporter last evening New lori'rs need
have no fear ~ An lee famine next summer II there
is any Kind Of cold weather In store for IS this
winter with dcrately good season We VIII
have lee In abundance. The Indications for II good
winter are favorable. The water !, now In prime
condition -. q good hard frost. II Is seldom. how
ever that We have tie right Kind of frost until
January. and frequently not until February. am
~ the opinion that We viii get some biting cod
weather before January i, over. ana 1t IS probab"
that viii begin gathering the harvest before
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
PRISONERS or WAR HAVE A DlyNER.

Tho New.york CITY Association OF Union exPdsoners
OF War held its twelfth anniversary dinner last
evening at the Colonuade Hotel General ALEXANDER
shaer presided and about twenty-five Of the members
were present and the dinner was Favored by sauces
named after the prisons In which the veterans had
been confined. 1t pleasant reunion OF men VINO
had gone through great hardshp and the conversation
WINS chiefly OF their rough ana hungry expencnces'
Among those present were: Coioheis mares L.
HYATT. L. f. wardwcli, Thomas W. Jones Louis Brad
hurry Walter Dull James ". Anderson IT,, Hilbert
y Masters. Charles NJ Covin. Charles W. Conner,
Icu1s p Reid and Frank W. smith: Majors Charles F.
wilson. Joseph T. Elder, George Winter ana George
W Fielder captains Frederick \; Rove W Malnn ~
a. Gardner the Rev. D. 4. liannabursh simon
Troler. william Ryan. T. f. scripture, C. HUI Grant,
&; H. Jackson and C. w. Wage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
WHOLESALE DEALERS To START A DIsTlLLERY

About forty members q tn" Wholesale Liqur
Dealers Association met Yesterday afternoon NJ NJ.
81 NcN ST.. to consider what action should be- taken
By IA" ass ratlon In View OF the advance made by
the Whisky Trust of - cents gallon In the p:ice
II splits. Charles Mch. Lesser pc sid d. II was
voted to bud ou, or two dis llcric-. the case
might require NJ a cost Of 10000 each. to compete
with The trust and supply New N0r, dealers With al
the spirit. required IN the local trade The statement
Is made that for $1,000 ilstilery near New York
can De lifted mp quickly. and within Il month 'he
dealers can lc IN n position 10 nsl the trust Later
Il g. hoped 10 have two disiill"r", running. The
Board Of Trustees ~ the association was authorized
fo appoint n oorau lite Of eleven 10 SOL II subs rptons
among those engaged In the wholesale liquor business
90 build and equip these distllcrc'. The names Of
the members Of Ills committee viii b. announced on
Fidny al the office Of ID. NJ kohler No. 10 broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
, vrDrcl1 Association ELECTS OFFICERS.

Tho first annual meeting Of tn" New-NorA homo'op''''
,,,,t vdt,a S,cl.ty was held AZ 80. 33 West Fity'
,,,h., i,.t evening The organization has about loO
members Dr. \. L. NcMichaI presided. DIS T. "
cornell John : Bissctt william +. Round aud j. r.
ana wore admitted 10 membership The annual electro"
resulted IN the choicr q the following "crs' rrr'l"
p NrNlchael ,ice.urcsdent Dr. II. ~ Dearborn
,re,o,v DR. Charles Yer Nooy; treasurer, Dr. "e'rS'
" Roberts; coIaborOtor. Dr. J. T. SImo-son' Among
,h., present wcr, De,cher Boyle Roberts r"s''
pors,u D. A. McMichac Smonson. HI1er' l"u''''
Irving. Townsend. DYER Pierce Ha'I'"uE' iN.,- ~ -,
-, oA,.,o,n por,er OGDEN Chase Pca,e. Mcdowell,
p,rhone Iaialaw. Hopper, Ars hasouni and shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

framed with the sole object Of delay. 0h'''u ,'"s
practice be carried much further 1t IS not HIN,
that the court will made example OF soic h'ri '''
offender that will have wholesome ehec' Oh o'"'
attorneys , r,.u
a dispatch from Ncw-fo9K anho''i'S '',t =,
,b. ,owvar startcd Monday night for Washington 10
make a new motion before the supreme thirt Ill
behalf OF IIaingcr The alleged ground Is ,iH ,, w.
court had failed ask Hallingcr fOi the ioI vi Va, ,
what he had 10 say why sentence OF deaih sh"iu ny
be pronounced the date Of death having been clasti
for the third time This same motion mas uve ",s
ON thor orcasIOns Feslall did not appear IN court
YESTERDAY The reception he or any other attorney
whom he should induce 10 act for him W3u1u ''
e the motion Is made to the court, VIII hOl Dc
fattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TIE WORK OF TIE SENATE.
THE M'GARRAIIAN CLAIM. INDIAN TE"R'Io'i
AND ANTI-OPTION BILLS DISCUS I'D

AND ANTIOPTION BILLS DISCUS ID
Washington. Dee. 4I.-m the senat" tou'l '"'
Dawes reported back from the 'om"I'' WI =, =,
Arairs a LII for the adjustment OF the r's"' "
Indian, and Indian tribes to lands o"hcd or "'"p"
bv th.n I'm the Indian Territory. with a view ID '1'
creation Of a state embracing that territory II ""'
placed on the calendar -, .
,r,o Concurrent resolution for tho holiday recess
vos taken ND AMI agreed to- and then at p H. '"'
ucGorratan blI was taken up. and Mr. fluhtoh pro-
cccdcd with his argument In favor oil It,
Mr. IIuuton had not concluded his argument "n''
-, ,or,,,,, bour expired and tho Aniiopiion bill
cot the night Of way Mr.. Washburn yielded 10 al'""
Mr. Perkins to address the senate In favor oi the fo
u,ion heretofore offered by Mr. Vest for the appoint
ncnt Of q committee to treat with the h'o 'N'''."
tribe, in the Indian Territory to induce them 10 t'"e
homestead, In severilty.
The AMI option iii then taken up ana NJ
Palmer coniinucd his argument In opposition l" H.
Mr. PETER spoke IN favor NJ II. , -. ,,o
ON notion oi Mr.. Teller 1t was ORDERED ,nh1 Wv
McGarraau Ill should be taken up III t"e morning
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
rur ,crocS FUND REscrrs 4 DEAD BoDF

49,. ga. to,s a, the Actors Fund Yesterday OK the
= =, ,h. hody of an actor from dss'ctnc table
IN, motor wa, George W. Reed who died few days ago
=, For, WAYNE Ind. The BODY wa' not elapd "i'n'n
certain ,lmc prescribed by law. and was In the rsua'
course OF things consigned 10 medical c"l'g'' Inv
oI..,s ~ tho Actors Fund heard Of the case ana re'
- :, 4, ,ho,trc,l manager Fort Wayne. asking him
- l,lm the body on behalf Of the Fsnd lie did So ou'
m olec refused to give It up lie teec'"lhrd ior 'ur'
t,er Instruction. and was told i1 reply 10 s'' icea az
,o aud continue his Efforts, lie accordingly engaged
$780, vbo ber,n LEGAL measures to recover the BODY
whom m, authorities o. the college concluded TO give IL
nm The functal was then arranged at the expense OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
EVEN IDLE RtMoRs WILL De INVESTIGATED.

EVEN IDLE RI MORs WILL De INVESTIGATED.
Washington. Dec. 21.-The Judiciary Committee OF
thc senate during the holidays will send for persons
whose names have been mentioned in connection WIN
reports Of a rather vague and indefinite nature that
have come 10 members Of the committee concerning
cx-Rcprcsentatlvc McC.mas. nominated for Judge q
the Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia. lhe'c
r.ports In addition to allegations Of comprising the
d.teat o. Mr. Wellington. tie Republican CANDIDATE
In the recent election in Mr.. McComass old District
incdo one Of cognizance OF improper conduct on the
mart of client OF his. No formal charges have been
presented and no persons have come forward TO
n,esont accusations against Mr.. McComas, bat the
committee Is scrlpulous whenever the nomination Is
10 judgeshp 10 Investigate even IDLE iInors aNec''
ing the character OF the nominee The present report
docs not accuse Mr.. McComas himself, but alleges
that he was attorney for the Yellowstone Park Com
many. and that he was aware OF an uucMpl on ue
mart 81 one Of tho persons connected WIN NE rom
panv 10 h,ibe some one cmploTcd under me Govern
mont Durlnc the last session the Public Lanos
Committce Of the House investigated IN" leHo"S'V,r
PARK matter, but nothing affecting McOoHas was W
t-a1C rod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
prvoYs .Rorr Al FERRY coMPlyr.

It wa reported yesterday that syndicate d, -" pra,
-, ,,ih l., L.eph J. O'Doeohue. president OF inc n'0o"
I,r and New.York Ferry Company when op''AVN -,
ferries from Broadway aud oa' from ray
" n,,s nrorertv This company runs the line ifoh
c,and'.s nrooElyn. to Hous;on-st New.YorA' ana ~
.,d that the syndicate proposes to c'tlol,n n'I
Good, 10 East Forty secOnd-st. New'lof~ -.
waterbury is president II the Nassau Oo'. 'r tina
the Waterbury estate owns t"o'.nIu' " WV
y,,hers estate controls the remaindef 49, r,,n
Mr. oDonohue could no; be foue. yesterday .! ''
una reDortcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
WAGE FIGURES FROM GERMANY.

Washington. Dec. ol-United states Consul Warner,
at Cologne, Germany, has transmitted to the Depart
ment Of State some Interesting statistics on the
wages paid tho members Of the various trade unions
OF Germany during the year 1891. The statistics col
lected embrace replies from oO6 cities 02i unions.
The figures show that the wages have increased in
only seven Cities In 220 they have declined. and In
go they have remained stationary. while food
products have been dcarcr. Only I'll cities OF the
whole number visited showed full employment. while
existed In Germany the head Of the household alone
cannot earn sufficient TO support his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
MS Friend WILL PROSECUTE HIN.

Chicago Dec 2l.-A criminal warrant has peeh
sgued for the arrest Of j. ". DOane, charged w:th III
,Igat,nr the docking Of his horses tails contrary 20
ho Illinois statute This IS the first case under the
r,U Tho penalty NAV be imprisonment for one year
IN the county Jail The warrant was sworn out ny
pr,dcrt shortall. a. the Humane Society, who Is a
.o,o, ,r,ond ~ Mr. poane's. Mr. Doane. who has
to, mentioned as a possible member OF President
Cl.velond's Cabinet. snys the docking WIS done by
his host.er without authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
WILL IT BE REPRESENTATIVE HARTER?
DEMOCRATS DISTURBED BY A RUMoR THAT III l.
.vr,-srIvER AGITATOR WILL BE sECRk'

l.
TARY or THE TREASURY.
Washington Dec II (specal.-ln adoluoh !" Wv
minors which have 1t that the Treasury Por'o'o mas
bsen offered by Mr. Cleveland TO senator on'NN',
thers comes another, based. Is said on eqH'p sV'N
authority. to the effect that Representative i"I'ei'
"a Ohio Is 10 be the next Secretary OF the treasury
Ply many good Democrats In Congress- lhc iASV hon,
,ionad rumor is not believed indeed they 90 ho' cr''
II at present for such appointment would T uc
cidedly unpalatnble 10 most OF them Mr. har'er mas
been very earnest Cleveland man from the nls' ana
agrees with Cleveland on thc financial question: pat
Is probably the most aggressive ant-sllVcr man III
r,,blic life today. lie Is extremely radical Iha'
his colleagues ia Congress say that CleVcIahd col"
sppoint no ether man who would PIT the treasury
Department so thoroughly out Of accord with 'hrce-
fourths of the Democrats in Congress.
The presence Of Don NJ. Dickinson In Washington
has revived talk OF his going again into the Cabihet
though he has already quoted saying that under
no circumstances would ne do so. There Is not uie
Ieas, probability Of his doing and 1t may lie ac-
cepted Us settled that the Cabinet Will lie composed
entirely OF new men. A friend OF Mr. Dickinson 5,
with whom he has been talking on the SUBJECT says
that Dickinson is going 10 Op law once III lineage
a. a branch Of his Detroit Office. The reason gwen
for oeniDg the Chicago branch j. that DICKINSON Il
attorney for the Elkns WcdnerNhliney syndicate.
which controls surface street railroads III New YORK.
Philadelphia and Chicago, and that he Will devote
himself chiefly TO their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
ppovryryr trgIvALs At THE HOTELS.

,sroR-ChiI Naval Constructor Philip Hlchbon. L..
= Navy BREVOORr-Navol Constructor Francis /
rauI,s RKtr NSWICR-Iuigc william X. Townsend. 81
,,,, tI,v,u and John DcKovcn. OF Chicago. FIFTH
AVENUE senator George +. loa', OF Mas achusetS :
senator Richard +. Pcttlgrew, OF South Dako"' S""
senator George II Erwin OF PotSiam. y. Y. ana Mr''
Enmons Blaine, Of Chicago Hohi-AN ~ v,
- rrs.ou ~ Albany MARLBOROUGil-Con
,o,, 1, uaske OF South Carolina. VlCIoElA-EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

mcut WA, made T. allow the suspension VI ''''''7
ton from CanHda, Mexico ana eouoi -'"'' ~,
tries. 1t has 'cen decided 10 oohs'oe' "' ".s,,.
t, ,,o,.,,,.. At a meeting Of the immigration COM
rit,oos p, the House and senate. With the reap
no,,nce II thr cholrri in Hamburg. and tue demands
from all parts Of the country for some restriction III
the admission Of immigrants 10 the Oh'ed 'ta"S' "
f. almost certain the committees VII take SOM
.rfInn # i dcniit" character. iaru'uiar "t0," "a
%i ho civrn 10 the subjects OF SUSPENSION t9F one
vnar and Of investing the Executive authority 10
suspend In lis discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE EFArHER REPORT.
4 VERY LARGE COLD WAVE.

,,.--,,.,,oo n.c ol-Fair. cold weather has pre-
,s nanrnout the country with the exception OF hsn'
'naYy nurr,es IA the lower Lake region to-day dne an
Of high pressure noted this morning IN inc naro-n.
Nor,hw,s, has advanced southcast"aN te Mss y, "a
et.r being st north Of Montana "n'.V ~ no,,al az
,,hea Ihe temperature continues beo" w San Anlonlo
IN in die United states exc p AZ vcrv low
and Corpus Christi. Tex. and xtre%e Northwest
s,u er,t,rs nreyails throughout thc cNr," n,s.ad
eoa vii pr5bahly advance southea,t"ari an
during Thursday and Thursday hIs"''