davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ROCHESTER, WARD ELL Put THROUGH.
1T PASSES THE ASSEMBLY by A PARTY VOTE
AND NOW GOES TO THE GOVERNOR.

TT PASSES THE ASSEMBLY BY PARTY VOTE
AND NOW GOES TO THE GOYLRNOR
Albany Jan. 28.-In the ASSEMBLY to-day {. II.
ereb moved a call OF the HJbse on the Rochester
ward Pill few absentees We're brought III ana the
coIl was suspended After the bill had been red NT'
C,rr,,n moved 10 recOmmt II for an amendment the
nurnose being 10 restore the Old boundaries 10 uo
- md. Third Fourth and Fifth Wards. MI
cprran said that the hH met with the opposition u
both Democrat, and Republicans alike The ihouoi
IN recommit was lost by a party vOte-yeas' %
nays, "a. go, ,..., Ia
Mr.. Curran then attacked the bin at length lie
said IL had It's origin with Few dlsixputaOV S''0"'
and Va. dark lantern bill.
Mr. gIu,ted said the course followed by the majority
r.s unprecedtnted and indefensble. The Democrats.
Do t,.ieved were drunk with power and flushed VIII
victory Their tenure Of power, he wa sure "'uu
be brief. - ,,
Mr. gush said Mr.. Hustled had tried TO scare 'he
r.,ocrats with his predictions f)r many years past
INT the Democrats had not been scared ana 'he pre-
dctions had not come true During the ehufe ns'oIS
of the party Republicans had been opposed TO maj 'iy
,,Ie They had always disirusted the masses, ana
u'o,obt that all wisdom and fairness rested with a
tar monstrous wrong existed in Monroe County
,hox.hv one pers III in the county outside oi Inc
.y had 81. much Dower as three and oue-han persons
g., Tho civ The reason the Monroe county deesauoh
wonH moi introduce this til waS that ue uelesAioh
WAS composed solely OF RcPubncais d1lu, d.. H..
thew would pcrpetuate the wrong IoI Ie.i '"''' O'
might lose one memser of the Assembly, ~. co g.
The hill Wa pa. sod by q SUlct purity N'Vo'' W
81 II now goes to the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
PUTTING The BURDEN ON REAL ESTATE.
AN IMPORTANT BILL ALLOWING CITIES TO bA-
EMrT Pr PERSONALITY FROM TAUNTON

AN IMPORTANT BILL ALLOWING CITIES II ia
EMrT PERSONALITY FROM TAXATION
Albany. jan - (speciaD-A measure of great i'm
portance was presented TO the Assembly this morning
ty John Connolly, of the XlNth District OF Ne"-NorN.
II WAS a bill authorizing cities TO exempt personal
property from taxation and TO put all tax levy upon
The shoulders of the owners Of real cetate In order
to prevent any rural objection 10 this novel propose
ton il Is expressly provided that this new provision
Of law shall not lessen State taxes. That Is. II the
state Of New-York levies upon Newfork Guy, or any
other CITY, such tax every dollar Of said tax VIII b.
paid but the city authorities can adopt theH own
method Of raising the money TO pay inc 'aA' i"'
bill reads As follows:
section / II shall be the duty Of all assessors ana
officers performing duties Of assessors, IN assessing I
nronerty Of anv KIND the value Of land separately
,om all buildings fences structures, drains, crops plants
trees and other improvements thereon and TO t'f, ]"
separate columns, the assessed value OF inc "u ' u
the Improvements. ,
Section 2 The Doard OF Supervisors In oaeh county
I'm its discretion levy and In proportion
IN the assessed Of real estate alone hciuuns au
and all Improvements thereon, or upon the asseScu Na
~ land alone exclusive Improvements and OF Ier'oh
nropety or upon the assessed value OF 'rsonal properly
alone or upon the assessed OF land Improvements ana
personal property t0gether 49,, -
Socuon 4 Nothing in this contained shall be con
,,ped A. diminishing the proportion Of the State TAN wh'
anv county might required to pay into the oVlt u
urv under existing laws under laws when may De
hereafter enacted but in every county si fea' anu p
property shall assessed and returned IN e manner NV
or hereafter prescribed by law; aud any county III VIM"
the Board Of Supervisors may exempt HON NN"'"n 'N'
sncies OF property by virtue OF the power hei'S VoN
frred shall nevertheless pay the same proportion OIL ue
state TAX which il would be liable 10 pay II no such eA
emption were maze - ,
The large cities Of the state for many years nave
pursued liberal policy In dealing WIN personal
property They have labOred t. attract II "ittih teii
,orlers confident that thus the Naue Oh rem e't''o
,old he largely increased. If, Therefore G1od ued
f personal property has escaped taAa''oi tey nave
not been troubled in mind, believing thai te los w"
more than made good by the enhancement IN inc 'd'ue
If real estate 1t is probable that If the apOTG ,o'
enoud become law, many OF thc CIuSs "O"'" 80
tirely exempt personal property IRON tAAau -. , ~.
The proposed law, OF course, IehiIo NC l.t"0' -,
,he Stat, 10 20 on taxing personal pIOPeGtN, 90"
driving it away from rural cOniulIue'. lnaI o.
feature OF the pr5snt taxation laws WIZ w -, u
tarmers are y, cudinCrcd that 1t Is dtcMcu Ucst -
leave il untouched. The measure WI pc ea9ou "
the Tax Reform Association "l New lOiA ''"'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

c,,u Island I. ooRing forward with Ike interest 70
Monday evening when George william Gurus VIII I'cc'
On wa.hington Gr.lng at the iot Ca't''n Nc"blsh''
- .. M, hon, N D, the WOman'- EAchdnas 81 staten
Island 1hi. Il considered OF his fa'oFe suYe t.
and seats are alrady becoming scarce 1t VII te
the first time u using the large dIihsroom OF IRE o
Casteton for a lecture
An tai and vocal concert rndr the auspices Of
Tho veteran. O, the I'D Regiment, will be- given TOMORROW
evening in IenoN Among ohrr features VIII p
the Metropolitan orchestra u s"ventyh'e performers the
Vienna Either Quartet and the ROYAL Hungarian Orchestra
special praise service including "1uIs canio'a Tho
Holy city" VIII be- giNri at ue Spu1 Nh"'" d. '
on Sunday afternoon.
The Association Of Ma-,,r Plumbers will have IL annual
receuon Al the Central Opera House sixty -"N"nth'1 1'
Thirt.aye.. GA the ming Of February :
A. the anniversary u the Young Mems Christian N'so-
toto, +, he b,d IN Association Hal tonight. lddr '-, =
VIII be made by Chaunccy NJ. Dope" and u" E'v. Or.
william, ;. Kaln.iori.
Tn, German Branch Of the Young M'n'S Christian A'>o'
cation Will meet a. 40 Il2 SconlaNe. on Monday night
Poutaey Bigrow Will give lcctur" on ih" i""'of u
Germany and the condition u the Germans IN RnN7s
The review and presentation Of uarknen, baGs~ TO the
10Th Regiment will take place 1t the arror' on February
The fr,, lcctur', the people, under the auspices OF
the Board OF Education delivered last evening "a
Gr,unar school, Nos. 3 Is II. ~ -. 30 and Ia tn
Hebrew institute East Broadway and Jeierson't Many
pt-pl, LISTENED 10 them.
IN. annual musicale. entertainment and reception q"
rho Mutual Pencnt Association Of II o'Ncu Cos en-
Jv.. viii taEo place this az the InoN Lyc"ur
Tho musical programme consists Of solos bW vocal ana
i,.,ruuental and huuorou rgcitals EiRht'n dances
a,. on the dance programme. So uat those Attending WI"
not ct home Ill the early hour- u th' "on'' IN $50
are always enjoyable. aud The present one
lrouis,s - be the same.
The Nonlarcn Rowing Club gave an entertainment ana
feceptlon hight NJ the Central Opra ho'-r S'NN'
-cyenth..t and Tn rd.aye. After an interesting pro
or,um. IN. hall was cleared ~ chairs and the members
and their friend, danced unfl late into the night
The Mozart Club has lately reorgank'd the pres
ent members being J. Eler o. Or'''re T.. h'lhe'A''
Wv -, p,rsr and a.; r. Eager Tn club VIII
' ,,.. ~, chambe, music concert, at Chickeung Hall
On The evenings Of January 30 February o. and March 2o
the performances beginning At > O'Clock
Dr NJ b. Lawrence gave lecture last evening NJ 81
,,.,a,,,,,,s Parish House Ia last Forty second''t.
- -, ,,,.rtc, our Nati,c Land" IL, talk was Illus
r,,.d ly series OF st,reop,on Views illustrating places
- Interest In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AZ OPtRA MITINEE IN PIEU.


The first matinee thai has ever taken place at the
Grand opera I'm The WAY Of regular performance
came oil TWO days ago Mas an Immense success.
Popular pIioc, Nclr the rui'. tne Dt'l s'ats Ia No
hui,,, costing nom - cents Tlpn, iuf when sums
place, could be secured b'hllehand without extra
,hargc. 1ok,t, rued iOwes thr spectators mountci
higher tn la III fourth GI.it, tnc opp fhort OF az
the price IL admission Md~ Hdu't Jhs w oaits
And a. one can hear and - perfection IN that very
LOFTY position: impccunoue "Ner' oi hiusic "ero 40
Cided.y IN lu'h. . a.. ,.,. r..s
D,,tr. rhs lpyc, ON ,hc two fashionable tiers,
line first and second. crowded WIN group, az de-
ii. ht,d children. or with mary ae"oDoys ana slIis,
Winding M thcr Christmas lt.A iu his e. nhcins
fashion rhc pcfOIuan c' cuHipii-. the idltt OK
- Dpn,nr with the charming MI. Ora rs premiere
son..n,c and the opera oi IA s.v leo, wisl NINE.
i..schamps J,hn, considered bN man 'oil-
nod. ,.ul, -, the finest ellgl" sint, - ophPihis
In ,h. role of l<DnOri 81 q VII 'Jlpirhtn dcd
that NJ bertrand. the incoming dirv'.' hah done his
best by hi, new class 4 PAIR IA. , a.,
w,s an uterm sion Of hdf an h0uf iiter the ballet,
~ civ. tine T. The spectators Ia 20 "u SCI so"icdnhS
to .at Anythin- IA" a 1" Ein, m,"' 'as !" curse
,r, 40 tb, question. but all the ''ituTahts IN me
ut y ere be-. legged. the bill OF fIre In general
lin S,ndwiche. and b,cr. while all the refreshments
Ior, ln the Opera Itself were llttsally cleaned out.
~ lin cImmendlLl fJrcthraxhi, supplied them
'.I,.s with prov son,. bringing rll> ana saustgesl
and .uch small catabcs with them m iheneoh BASKETS
-" tlry n,.d to d. the Universal Exhibition Them
~ r W. a,lNen aud every body most enthust.
,tic and applnuded all the performers with frenzy
and Insisted upon calling them THREE or four umec
Ie,r. tho curtain a." close oi each act 50 uao|
II w,> half past . before the performance endei
" Al last the poorer rla~~es Of Paris have onereo
q, them The highest flun If musical entertainments,
at prices within thcir m ana they are no ion a,
concert, and the music halls - important was tns
experiment considered that the Minister OF Public;
Instruction gave directions NJ bertrand To preperV
and forward 10 him rcpor; Of the Representations
before the end Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TIE EyGIYEER'S Thrilling EIPEHfNrE
From Tie Detroit Free Pres

From The Detroit Free fre''
,honght nom the general appearance Of the man,
ond from the way he looked mp every tlhle e Mhl''
. that he wa, "A railroad engineer and when /
mad, bold ~ ask the pu'SuOl lOunu Mn' .sii
AIR we had converted for few minutes on general
TOPICS, asked: -, , ,,. 90
| cnp',F 49,. -. -. ,,, ,oils H.. ropIi.d IL was
once shot al I'm u saloon ana once I'll on t ool VI
a church | never had an Incident on the r'nd'
We're Won never tagged flr bridge carried AWAY by
n ,-..het lust in time tO prevent nm nwiW 'uWmb y
:" Never: bridges always all right -
e. Ever almost crash into another tram
Never
put You've run over people,
Never did sir. People always get ON ~ nv way.
Y5n have at least been very anxious when rushing
,rough the darkness with hundreds Of lives In Your
IPYess-anxious to get home. | suppose but don't
,suembor any uartcular instance.
wasn't nj all satisfied thus far ana after lnulns
10 take brsth, asked Al, ,,,,,, ,.,, mn, 49,, d, ., n
Mere Won ever startled by thinking yOn saw on open
evttcb when too bate to stop the train
No sir: the switches are always @. n. II, replied
have been lid that some engines seem Ia he pos
sess.d by human INTEL gence p
Yes | suppose 80. bnt We don use tlat hlnd on our
read" - A., r,,i ,h., hmm, ~, ,he
WI presume so, but don't want to die that way.
won't I, die nj home I'm my bed.
- U,s determined 10 get something ont OF him for
sketch and 80 ! persisted -. - . ,h,, ,
Did You never have your fireman GO crazy Whiie on
a run -
Never -, . , .,o ~.
. NM Won must have been prepared NJ some time OF
o+bor to sacrifice your life to save vOir train -
No sir | never have You don't seem To undersuhhn
the business. l simply run to Chicago ana BACK anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE QUESTION OF A NEW FAST NAIL.
NATTER OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on THE
NETWORK CENTRAL.

| 4 MATTER OF COMPENsATION-CiIIANGE on THE
NETWORK CENTRAL
The regular monthly meeting OF the presidents Of The
road, included in the Vanderbilt system held
We erday AT the Grand Central station. Among those
present were Cornens Vanderbilt, Chauncey ~ Depew,
John Newell II. u. Lcdyard. VI. 4. ingalls, II. j..
Hayden j. u. Layng and IT, Walter Webb. The sub
jet, discussed related 10 the local affairs OF the
~ stem Informally the question Of II new fast mail
train desired los the Government came up. and the
! sentiment of the Central officers that the new
train might be -tarted If the Government was willing
/ TO allow adequate compensation. President Newell,
OF the Lake shore, said that far his road was
concerned it would be merely question Of com
pcn-ation. There has been some misunderstanding
with regard 10 the position Of tine NewiOrk Central
respecting the proposed train. Vice president Webb
has not been soliciting its establishment and all that
lie told the Po>oilce Department on the subject WAS
that the company would be able to such "A train
~ Is proposed If the Government would agree give
proper compensation 80 far As the railroad Is con-
cclhed, 1t Is running all the fast trains now that the
travel viii bear, and IL is not willing ITO undertake
new enterprise for glory merely. IL the Postoilce
Department desires train, it can secure it by u
contribution that viii recOmpense the company for its
expense.
HeOIge H. Daniels. general passenger agent ~ the
Newiorh Central. yesterday announced that beginning
next Sunday train No. 10, the North Shore Limited,
would leave the Grand Central station daily ut 30
D. H. instead OF 30 p M. us AT present, and Arrive
In Chicago at 80 D. m the next day. giving patrons
The benefit OF an earlier arrival mt Chicago nsurlng
connection with all the important afternoon trains
leaving Chicago by various lines for the West. on
nc same day a new fast train will be placed upon the
Annnrn road, leaving syracuse at :5j q. m in con
,hcvuoh win the Empire state Express" which
waves New lork at II. M, arriving at Auburn at
34o ?; m. Geneva at 80 p. m. and Canandalgua
~ ia p m. This VIII afford two morning trains
nIoin Ncw- ork every day for points In the Auburn
f""u, namely the Empire State Express and the
hctg0 Limited. Tomorrow timetables will b, dis
lpIted recording important changes IN the running Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SOCIAL Occu-RREyCEs IN WASHINGTON

Washington Jan. - (SpeciaD.-Thc Parlor lhe"ifi'
cae and TabIeaitA WAN entertainment gwen Ior '0
benefit o. the National Mary Washington Memorial A.
ISOLATION the Arlington this evening was enJoNcu Nv
a large and fashionable gathering. Mrs Waite inc
widow Of Chief Justice Waite is the president o inc -
socloton and among the vice presidents are ~ch''or
ucpbcr,ons wife, senator Vances wife. senator Stew
orts wife senator Cockrclrs wife. Representative
Whecler's wife and MIS- J. Il. Clcy " Nc" Hi'"P
shire Among the paronesscs ar, Mrs ltarriSon' '''
Marion the wivc, Of the Cabinet officers. "en'i'''
scbo0elds wifi, the Mexican Minister'S wife ana MIA
John Hay The entertainment was given In inc iarEo
BANQUET hall Of the Arlington. string o'"c'''''
from the Marine Band played The young "o'n'" III
the toheaux were senator WaShburn'S dauFhter sen
ator Walthalrs daughter General Keltons dauI''er'
surgeon General Sutherands daughter and her c0u'h'
Mis- knowles: Miss Eastman. Mis- Sheriff ana MISS
Campbell , 1.,
I'm the little comedy. Mr. Brown. the Only io"n'
Man in Town. were Miss Cabcll. Miss Denver M's
rsdcn Miss MatingN. Miss Emery, Miss Thomas
Mis- Gibson Miss Eastman and Miss Cutlber'' fl'Fic
Stevens son Of Admiral stevens was MI. bro"h'
Mr. stevens is the clevercst amateur actor IN Na's
Inn and he never played better than this evening
Mrs John A. Logan gave tea to-day I" " com
many asked 10 meet her son and dAughtcrlhi"' M
and Mrs. John n. Logan, IT.
The wife Of Commodore Ramsey gave ihnche"i'
=, d,v I'm honor Of the Presidents VITO. The other
gncsts were the wife 81 General >chon"id Ni' El'.l
derSon Mrs Mckee Mrs. franklin, inc VIC ni I"' -
master Allen, Ui the Navy Mrs EhI'' hI7' i"o''''
HYDE and Mrs Grecnleai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Amy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

wasbineton Jan. 2s-Capaln Stanhope L. BIuh'' ola'
,a,c. Dep,,tment will proceed - the N"'k' 81 h' No''
pot.nt fire Arms Manufacturing Company h'""'''
Conn. u inspect Calling guns. 60.
ne affection Of the President. First Lcv:cnant George
y putnctt T. : A. retired. l. relieved nom 'u''n'
a,r a, y, raed seminary, Fairfield ~ Y, aud y IT,
.n, a. u,ofp.sor at the Srw- York Mi>ry Academy
Co,,wau.on.IIudson y. Y. By direction oil inc r'"''
do, FIRST Lieutenant Warren r. Bun'oii' l. > A. ''
80 H. detailed FOR service professor nj Fafh,'u ~
- 10 direction Of the President, f1rst Lleu"hAn'
p,t povdv l7,h Infantry Is detailed az professor 81
u,,., cipnce and tactics at tue Arkansas Ihduet'S'
rutvor-itv FAYETTEVILLE. Ark rs dn'c'" o' u'' -
Am, Et,s. Lieutenant Harry L. Hawthorne fth Afu"''
d,,ld a. professor 81 military s0nee ana tH' uo@ :"
tho Ma.-scbuses Institute o. Technology BoS'n' ~
dtrccton of the President Captain Charles H. WsFrh-
y retired t. detailed IN service ~ professor a; the
STAT Agricultural College 81 OREGON. Corvallis ore Sec
"A ri,u,.-,ant Edmund Wright 9th CaNa!iy - at hi'
ov.n roouest relieved from duty at thu Jhled Sut'
Military Academy. and VIII Join liz regiment S'c0hu
Lieutenant Austin II. Bfown an Infantry j. tsl'sVe'
from, d,,tr al ..e United States Infantry ana OnNafS
School For, I-avenworth, Kan, and VII report win
an, delay 10 the super ntndcnt Of Che Cn!td st1'"s MIL
t,,v Academy for duty The following officers OF h'
Cop q Engineers will proceed u wilct' Point y J.
col1n, Cvru. 49, Com-tock Colonel David G Houston
It.utenantC olonel Gorge l. Gillespie.
The Navy Department T. Informed that The concord oi
Admiral aheiardls squadron. arrived AT Bahia bfaA
today The Philadelphia viii probably arrive there Ia
DAY or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AFTER THE GRIPPE.


Grippe, in i;-ci is bad enough, debhiAtin1 enough
but it the after eject. the sownes OF recovery, that
give IL great dang In most ia" per son did not
have sufficient vitality 10 ly after the disease itself had
a-,ed The forces II nature were too weak to contend
with tn. debility which the Gr.pp' had lci~
II is sad - think now many people have died VINO
might have been saved u had been properly a.
sisted and fortified ait4r thc Gpp" lad ben driven nom
the system. Many physicians realized hi' fact ana IT,
sisted their patient, over the dangerous |'''--'"' .
by bracIne mp and stimulating their -'-i"u'' I"'9
was and can be done in but way. and that i b' e
steady and moderate use OF pure YET po"e'" ''"
liant There IS but absolutely pure anu "'''''"''
,muant known to the prof son aud to the p"""c' 'i
that is Duiys Pure Malt Whisky. The most prominent
SCI ntlsts Physician ~ ti" lad ino"i" - ' o.
value. IL not 4 new whisky u has p''h p'lo" IT"
public for yeat- It + cheap deco'toh p"D pun
dl,tillation. 10 imllr- tone % the sNsVI" Po' j."
no other manner sends the blood coni>Ih1 '"" '
veins with renewed Vgor 10 Is superior III '''I' iP''
and however much any INSCRIPTIONS dfupei' OF eo-e'
may 10 lead you believe to the contrary 10 0' ~"
deceive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
WILT naorr rnIs ITALAv CRAZY?

\ small. swarthy Italian. whose clothes wen coated
with nshes krclt the Id, walk In Mail st. at a. M
Yesterday. laid prayer book against the stone wall
enclosing the space for the mail wagons and began %
pr,y vigorously Policeman Edward Barron. who WAS
on duty At the Po~tDrioc. went To drive the Italian
away thinking he one ~ the cr,nks who imagine
that the binding Is temple Of worship but he quickly
noticed that there a deep eat IN the back OF tho
ltalan's left hand. - much blood had lowed rom
the wound that Of II hal ran down into one Of
the rubber boots which the man wore In his right
hand The Italian held a hOeuIaAcr's a~l, which he wsS
u,ne To turn over the leaves OF the prayer booA lie
Ind cat himself with the awl evidently with the Idea
Of performing -llne kind of religions penanoe
BARRON lei the Italian t. the cts Hall police stition'
wher. d bandage wa placed Oh hi Nand. Inc Italal
was too crazy to tell h, maine and aiOn was directed
to tsXe him & the hospital IN Chambers IL NJ uio
entrance the hospital the madinad became Nloieht
and i.aiton had - : help To take hun inside Later
hr WI, carried To Bellevue Hospital and placed IN a
nncIet cell The laid h" Wa, suffering ron
urute mania and migni recover.
fl wa, thought the mailman one Of the Italians
l, mad been rescued nom the cleaning scows
i'm ,g.NcSrud Bay and that hi, bruin had been iurno0
by his terrible experience IN the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MEASURES IN THE SENATE.

Albany JAM % CspeciaD.-The discussion OF the ON
,,roduced bv senator Brown, repeating the clsuse III
,h electrical execution law which prevents newspaper
rom publishing accounts OF the execution OF cfin",
nre,.nted an opportunity for some OF the senators 10
,nd,Iye in a considerable amount OF oratory some "
which was sensible and some rdienousy sen,''e''."'
Senator Erwin declared that nc was oppo,'" ,ack
80. .o,hod of execution and lie wanted TO go Daeh
a. ,o ,,a method Of hanging lie was In favor OIL ''
-, hin however, because he thought that WIZ"
ths truth about the executions was known the peopo
y, .a Cot. wouId demand the repeal Of the law pro
vung n. senator Smith made sentimental spe. ,.
slyoeauns The repeal Of the section Oh the Ia" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ICEBOAT RACES on THE HUDSON.
THE ARIEL's NARROW VICTORy-GooD PROS
Poets FOR THE SPORT.

Poughkeepsie. Jan % (SpeiaD-Ihc hr't'ela'S Oo''H
OF Hudson River lee Yacht Climb have not been puC III
condition for racing YET the OF third ana o1'h
having lots Of sport The Ice from i"o
ycts Elbow +, fairly smooth ana there mas
enough at intervals since the cOu snap CoHu
the river 10 afford exhibition OF the speed qualities
Of evenly matched boats. The inst race of the -iso
took place this morning the beats sailing three tr ON'
twOmle The prize, silver cup was oneieu ny
the Hudson River lee Yacht CuL. only fOurth'ci''s
boats contested The starters Breeze. james Key
nolds square feet 2s7; Quckas-a Wink Charles H. tai
lup square feet 295 Ariel Archibald Rogers square feet
253 Each boat sailed By the owner. At the ullsh
Ariel beat the 0uickas1 Wink by second ana h'.
the Start IL 20 finish, ii ol 90
second for thirdclss, boats over the sam
course The entries POisrius. owned by pr j. u
and sailed by Captain ROsers and NiNa' Owht"
by Commodore Roosevelt and sailed by captain wright
The PolnIlus In 80 minutes.
II the weather remoin, good there will be racing Tor
secoud-class boats the course tO-noo" sV'-
noon. On Saturday morning there Will be racing over
the same course for Gr,tca,s boats. The big rae" Tor
challenge pennant Of America has not yet bee" ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
GRAIN MOVEMENT To NEw.oRLEANs.

Chicago. jan. 2s.-PFesdent Egan, Of he Chicago. St
Psi aud Kansas CITY road his Office in this city
to-day having returned from trip Involving Important
business In the territory. Of the line lie
is not feeling particularly iubllnt over The outlook Mr
f4un said The volume traffic from Kansas city and
oth-5 Missouri River points well the country be-
yond naturally tributary Chicago, II not what II ought
to De- b., susc Of much export grain has been
turned toward New'Orlcans There l. difference Of !
cents a hundred Ia the from Kanas CITY b NewOr
lean. a. compated with Atlantic staboard points ship.
per. get the benefit that difference. consequently they
are sending all the grain they south instead Of East
It. has been going suth quantities recently that.
dci stand there is now a blockade at New Orleans"