davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

George Henry Warren died yesterday at his home. No.
80 IluhaNc. H. was born In Troy o. November Is,
iso3 Ancr he was graduated hom Union College he
came o Ncw.York city, and since then hnd always been
o,nc.1 with financial affairs Al the time OF his death
~, as connected with several Institutions among which
were tie Unitd States Trust Company and the MropoI-
.,n ope,, House. lie belonged to number Of clubs.
some Of which ar, the metropolitan Club, the Union
cob the Ncw-Nork Yacht cub the S"awlnhnka-C orn-
,hl,u Yacht Club a4d the COfiutlsn Yacht Club Ms
da wo, due 10 a complication Of diseases. from which he
suffered FOR more four years. He leaves wife and
sevcn children one his daughters is the wife Rob
ert Ooelct The burial will be In the Warren Chapel OAK
wood Cemetery. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TIE COLD WAVE STEADILY ADVANCES.

Washington April s.-The storm central in South caro-.
lima has moved the coast 70 Maine increasing sshuy
IN Intensity 4 second has moved from Northern
TcNa, to Louisiana The clearing condition OF gra mag
n.tuGe has moved from Montana TO Nebraska Rain has
fallen in the ohio Valley the lake regions and on the Mid
de Atlantic Coast. The temperature has fallen IN be
lake regions the Middle and Upper Mississippi VAL
.vs and the southwest except Texas IL has generally
ri,n or remained elsewhere The weather VIII
probably clear IN the ONO valley aAe regions ana
and Increasing clOudncs- ana rain nay De
expecte! In w-Engiand the temperature VIII hi d..
ciiedy i'm the Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys lower
IKE region and New-England and the Middle Atlantic
Coast; 10 will rise signify IN the Missouri and PIPER
Mls,issiln Valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
WHoIEsAIE vIo1ATIoy or rHE CINE GAws

WHOLESALE VIOLATION OF THE CANE LAWS.
Lockport, ~ Y, April (speclaD.-For years past
the fishermen along the shore Of Lake Ontario in this
State have taken wagonoad after wagOnload OF fish
out Of the creeks and rivers emptying into the lake,
In direct violation OF the game laws against fishing
with nets. This wholesale slaughter Of perch,
pickerel and bass has depleted the fishing about as
fast rs the State can stock the waters. The game
consables have time and again been appealed TO for
protection by the lovers of plscatoa sport but Game
Constable Schwartz of Rochester, TO be the only
man with the requisite amount OF nerve TO combat
this growing evil. lie has made frequent raids east
Of here and up past Oswego. He dropped down on
the village of Wilson yesterday and today served
complaints against some twenty of the leading resi-
dents OF that place for violating the game laws. One
of those complained Of was a minister named Charles
Wilson. The latter nearly apprehended By the
game constable Is he drawing in his seine The
men find ready market for their fish. which are
packed and shipped to NewYork and other Eastern
POINTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE REV. JOHN G. HALE.

Albany. April Special -Natth"" Hale has received
intelligence Of death OF his brother the Rev John T."
Hale 40 h., home ia Hcdland- cal. he wss sNty--c'en
,eai, ~ are native Of Chelsea Vt, ana brother OF
Henry Hale formerly u Paul. MINI. and Judge Robert
= Hale formerly Of Elizabcthtown both decetcd Mr..
Hale graduated fiom the University Of vermont IN 1870
and fom AndoScr Theological seminary IN lSol shortly
suarward hc went a. missionary 20 California Return
Ing To Vermont sett ei pastor Of the Consre-
rational Church Ia Poultncy and subsequently was pastor
81 the church Stove" About ten years ago he returned
Ia California and hc resided there until his death lie
Iowa. a =, dow and four children, the Rev. Edison d.
Hale Mrs Harriet Crafts and unmarried daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

course the Albany members of Assembly shoul "a
take hereafter during the session The Ve'o o.
Mr. Germans Cohoes bill was taken 70 DC III lii
sonal affront from Ed" Murphy Flower, HI
and Sheehan to the Albany men, who wanted me
bill TO become a law. 1t was decided 70 woe
with the Republicans on all the pol,irai lice,
ures which hereafter may come up. All -'i"''''
is up in arms against the Governor ,.,,,Ii
Cohoes. n Y, April Especial -Ihe he S .hc
cans tonight iubilant over the Ne'o W
Governor of the German Inspector bill As MN mn
tors now stand, Mayor Garsidc the Murphy-lIh;lnll
candidate has the inspectors, win the p paadI
against them. The German people lhu pa' dS-
md q meeting tonight: but the affair was q ns
NAL one. on account of the Governors actloh' he-
publican success is practically assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL.

For New England and Eastern New-York. showers; ;
northwosery gales much colder: clearing saturday nsit
q moderate cold wave.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware ADD
Maryland, clearing the early morning. fair during no
day and sunday much colder; Iorthwesterly sles
moderate cold wave.
For Virginia and the Carolinas, fair much colder.
For Georgia and Florida generally fair
For Alabama and Mississippi fair mich colder.
For Louisiana and Eastern leNas fair much colder;
For Arkansas and Missouri fair two days much Oder
For Tennessee and Kentucky lair two days colder
For Western New York, Western Pennsyyan Wes
Virginia and Ohio. fair two days colder.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair two days; colder N
Indiana
For Lower Michigan fair TWO days colder in the east
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fair Two days;
warmer by Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
CUR
OF Hs. RS
Will.
ClJRE:;
YOU
The Spring Season

md for which AYERS Sarsaparila is the Best, the
Superior Medicine. Close confinement during the WINTER
in poorly ventilated overhcated rooms, workshops anu
offices, excess of animal food and lack OF ouofdoor eN
ercise have poisoned your blood 1t this when causes
Loss of Strength Lasstude Seeplncss, and dyspepsia
Pimples Bos Botches Sites on the Eyelds sore Eyes,
and other varieties Of skin diseases In all such cases.
take AYERS Sarsaparilla 1t will BEAUTIFULLY stimu-
late all the great organs of the body to expel the
nelson's which clog your blood it will quicken your appc-
tte and regulate your liver and bowels; it will overcome
that tired feeling free your skin from eruptve diseases
make your step lighter, your eyes brighter, your head
clearer, and your arm and body stronger 1t Will pre-
mare Won for the warm summer weather better than any
other remedy cam For Scrofua Catarrh Rheumatism or
for anv other disease originating in impure blood, take
AYERS Sarsaparilla. BE SURE to get AYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

A number q patty leader, wcr' In TIE city YESTERDAY
,monc them were Secretary Ekins Of the War Depart
mont; NJ. Thurston. Of Omaha. formerly president
of the Republican National league General Nctteton,
Assistant Of the Treasury. anf senator
prew' OF South DOkOta. All OF them, might be eX.
pcctcd were capital spirits the Rhode Island
ton As Mr. ElAns Ia; IT, There was little 10 criticize
In such result"
Mr.. Thurston said that Notwithstanding all that had
been said al out silver sentiment West the
feeling there Of general satisfaction the way
IN which Bland bill had been set aside. lie had
pres dental candidates he added would he 90 to Min
neapois delegate, but he would attend the National
Republican Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
srry1; FOR PtYuEyr or INTEREST.

Trenton. ~ j.. April 5.-Judge Green today. IN
the United States Court. issued an order to snow
cause why the New York. susquehaEna and Western
Raliold Company Should not be restrained from pay
Ing ,ntcr,S, or a SS;.1JOCOO mortgage The suit
against the company i, brought by Hamilton B. Temp
klns Of New York. who claims that the defendast
company pays interest the mortgage in preference to
paying interest the bonds OF the Midland Railroad
Company. which has been consolidated with the do
ieudant company. Mr.. Tompkins SAYS he req esents
ST. 900 OF tie bonds OF the Midland COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
a BAD HUmOR CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors ana
Medicine without avai1. Gave
himself up 10 die.
Good Wife suggests Cuticura Rcmes
dies. Uses them z months, aud
is entirely Cured.

was I'm the war during 1886 ana TOOK heasy ccll
a, ,ctty.burg from which never fuliy leeOIef.d 10
1875 broke out all over my mel sa' shoeia
seemed cure. tfied AL the famsl
doctor, / could find aud TO no avail eNp.haed some
and finally living myself up to die my goa we sus
ge.ted me. day, TO ry me IA hrNh,
followed her suggestion, and am happy 20 ,sy ny dsent
,nnnths was entirely cured after spending Ne years u
tmo and money without avail ana am soId ana well
I'm to.day You may rafcr ne II you wish As VIII
teIi onv one who may call On me my eNper,1cs.
uh '"J o' VIZ" ' G. l.. PEAItsALL,
/ Fulton Fish Market, NEWTON
April 49, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
WAITING FOR Tue PRESIDENTS rROcLAMAnoy.

WAITING FOR THE PRESIDENTS PROcLiMAII0N.
Higgins. Tex, April sA troop OF United States
Cavalry has arrived here and Is patrolllng the west
line of the Cheyenne and AamhOe Reservation, which
T. soon TO he opened 10 general settlement. The
tovns on the eastern border OF Oklahoma whence II
start may be- made for the new lands have become
.o crowded rs the fear that all may not be
able TO secure claim. Many therefore are coming 10
this point the nearest railroad town on The western
border 10 the coveted lands. II possesses the further
advantage OF being the Alchi,on Topeka ana santa
Vc railway. which runs through the northwestern
corner Of the lands The soldiers are kept busy
warning intruders from the lands Nearly all the pros
pecve settlers understand the penalties which fol-
low soomcrng" and the great majority Of those here
are awaiting patiently the Presidents proclamation
klowa, Kan, April S.-iiundrcds OF homescekers
continue to arrive here daily by the Santa Fe route
| Oh their way 10 the Cheyenne aud Araplhoe lands.
| A company has been formed here under the name OF
the Kiown Overland Cheyenne and Arpihoe Tran por-
tltion Company. the object of which Is to assist
settlers In reaching the border II IS expected that no
les than 5000 will make the for lands from Oh,
border below this place
Canadian Texas April s.-The excitement increases
here over the anticipated opening Of the Cheyenne
and ArapahOe reservation. Home seekers are c0mnl
IN on every train and preparing To participate
I'm the rush to the new country. Two troops OF III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

John G. IIouk 10 succeed himself III Consrr.s, d
administration u President Harrison was lndor'cn any
delegates selected TO the National Convention
10 vote for his nomination. East tennessee h'P, lii
cans ara unite this year rs never before ana VIII
cast majority vote Of at least 10000 IN November,
Jackson Mirh, April e.-rhe Republican tphEIeN-
sonal Convent IN OF The lid District today selected az
delegates to tn, Minneapolis Convention, WiiDam :.
Wilcox OF Adrian and General Wortington. OF tihS
cItv Charles f. lscOck. OF Ann Arbor. ana Jam~
r. Hurst, of WAYNE. were elected altcrnates Tic
delegates 80 unlnstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A PRIMARY IN RROOkLYN.

The Republicans Of the Eighteenth Wand Of Brook
Ign last evening held their primary election at the head
guntters Of the Flank +. Williams Battery, No Bush
wick.aNc. The following officers were elected: Franl
r. schulz president; George \. Eeic. first prcsl
dent; George Hodum ,ecOnd vce-pcsdent Charles W
Iabdon third Viccpresident William j. Conley.
tary Theodore Quackenbush. assistant secreaiy Henry
Miller corresponding secretary Frederick Eohbcr uess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
APE Tur vooRuIs MEN FOR uGLLi

The Executive Committee ~ uc Ncw-York NoorhiS)
Democracy held meeting 40 its headquarters, NO - Sec
and fought AID wngl,d for several hours over
,he pre-. d ncy ENA-,cmbyman john Martin charm an
81 the committee presided IN" question ~ MI Noofh'
sell OUT 10 Tamuany Hall. which had been postponed
from the lat meeting lost sight OF w,cn David y.
Car,a no offered resolution approving tn" candidacy OF
Grover Cleveland for President and d. clarng tnrn rfon
10 b. tho proper issue II The campaign. long "ordY
latile on-ucd during which much harsh language and
,,v eoi,sct. wero induced n Carya'ho's resolution
was finally laid upon the table bv vote o. 10 I" :"
James L. McCellana moved that Roswell =. Flower %"
ndor,cd tho candidate Of the NewYork Dcmocracy and
That tho DELEGATES Of N,wYofk state In the mocrac
National Con,onton be rqu scd ~ Irrcnt Flowers nam"
AZ tho proper time Aipr another desperate debate Me-
Ccsnds resolution suffered tho ilo % CayAhos aud by
The same ,os. Tho meeting did not break up until after
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
CuticuYa Remedies

These grateful testimonials tel the SOY Of pay
ds0curatons and Of threatened danger happily and e
ily ended by the CUTICCRA REMEDIES, zoe sratess
SKIN Cures Blood Purifiers and Humor Remedies tao
world has ever known. - . - p,ooA . e.,
CUTICURA RESOLvENT' the new Blooa ana sxia
Purifier Internally ITO IN blood OF an impurities
ard poisonous ecments and CUTICU RAJ the great Ska
Cure and CrTICCRA SOAP an eNqulse Shn Pur
Ner and Brautner, externally 10 clc1r ue SKIN snl
scalp and hair every disease ana hqmor
tho skin scalp and blood with loss oi bsr nom Infancy
70 ace from pmpes scrofua when the bcst physclas
hospitals and all other remedies ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
pEprnr1cAy STUDENTS ORGANIZING.

Carlisle. Penn. April CspecaD.-Lost evening the
students OF Dickinson College met IN mass meeting and
organized "a students Republican club. The meeting
was enthusiastic II decided 10 send two delegates
10 Ann Arbor Mich, 10 attend the Republican National
Convention OF College students to DO ncd there on
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

THE EMMA JUCH OPERA COMPANY DIsB1NDS.
Los Angeles, Cal, April s.-The Emma ''''' opera
Company Charles T.. Locke. manager d. ...Led here
last night owing TO financial difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
GRAY TO HAVE HIS STATES DELEGATES.

indianapolis. April SIT Is stated here that the
Gray and Cleveland factions have finally reached n
compromise Clcveands supporters are said - con
sent that Gray shall have the Indiana DELEGATIONS vote
for few ballots the delegation then to 10 Clcvc
land and stay with him until the battle IS ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

DELEGATES TO THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
Mddletown. " y, April s.-fhe Republicans Of
sullivan County. at Monticello today. elected the fol
lowing delegates - the Albany Convention: j. p
Rosa George Mclaughlin James Fulton. a. Potts and
william Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

TO EXAMINE THE NTH DISTRICT ROLLS TO-DAY.
Tho anti.nachine Republicans Of tho Kiln Assembly
D,flf urot rh tclr counsel! Pau u. Crlvath obtained
consent u examine rolls and records OF the organEa-
ton and this viii De done TO-DAY bv Mr.. Cra'at Job T.
HODGES and a saf Of clcrk@ and stenorraphers ms
aptnlauon on the part Of the machine element renders
further prosecution OF The Injunction suit unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Sold everywhere. Price. CrTICuRA; .Gc. SOAP,
25c Resolvsnt, sl.oo. Pr plrd BY The POTTER DRud
AMI, CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Eoston. .
~ Send for ''IIow 10 Cure skin Diseases" 81 ragss
70 Illustrations, 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

SENATOR QUAY A NATIONAL DELEGATE.
Philadelphia, April Sat the BEAVER County Re
publican prnaric, yesterday senator Quay was elected
a delegate to the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
ANOTHER VICIOUS BILL PASSES THE ASSEMBLY.


Albany April CSpeciaD.-One Of the most s"eep'hs
and outrageous bills ever presented to te Lcsisa'o
nassed the Assembly today and went 10 'le "o'ei'io
I, WAS introduced in the senate by Mr. cantor ana pro
yded for the incorporation of the General h@cul0
many. The incorporators are Joseph I. oru' D. EMU
colt Peabody Prank 5. Hastings, James Jachson' o.
Dana Green and Eugene Griffin. This company i
authorized to carry all sorts Of electrical business
II can combine with any other corporatIoh' "O' 'ee
any part of its real personal estate borrow oes
issue bonds and incur debts to any amount 'h"V quo
i,ctOrs may desire. The rights, powers ana PiiNr
leges of this corporation not to be restricted os any
existing law The capital of the company Is !" NC
800 oOO which may be increased TO any amount
The company is TO pay the State only Sloooo lor n
privilege of incorporation and one-twenteth OF PET
cent additional on the original capital. Increased cap
ialzation escapes taxation. 1t Is not positively KNOWN
who are behind this bill. but it Is said mat DIG
electrical syndicate has been pushing H.
The amendments TO the RAPID Transit Jaw "m'"
were sent up here by the Rapid Transit Commissioners
Of New-York City passed the Assembly to-day Inc
Intention of these amendments Is TO make hgh'er the
burden of the Commissioners in selling the Tapdthsit
franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Tribune ONCE, April o. a. m.-There WAS little
c,oudness the morning yesterday and again at even
ing this time with shower. but much OF the day wss
fair The winds light, and mainly from the south
east Humidity registered SO in the morning and 6l
nc evening The temperature ranged between SO and %
degrees 5S<) being l0a higher than on the
.oondng day last year, and e. higher than Thur
day. -, ,ear this city today there will probably b
lsnsss possibly with little rain, followed BIZ clear
pg: growing colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Take n Vacation by all means. II YOU but II yon
stick right where you are, take few bottles OF
Niehosons Liquid Bread That marvellous malt tonic
dspes languid feeling which accompanies ovcrtaing
system. BE sure you get Liquid Bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Lancaster Penn. April s.-Thc Democratic conV'h-
ton selected william l.. Given and John ~ cove d'ie-
cafes to the Chicago Convention. and nominated John
4 Malone for Congress- instructions for Cleveland
v-nr. piv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
DEMOCRATIC nELEGATES ELECTED.

urcr II was a most harmonious election aud ncalS 200
votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

United states cavalry from Lost supply have arrived
herc and are patrOlng the border to keep OUT
i'm frtid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

FOR DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg Penn, April (Speclal).-h all Is not
harmonious at the Democratic State Convention next
week II will not be the fault OF Governor Pattsoh'
who report says Is very anxious that there snail DC
in this State no divided Democracy. 1t Is known ta
the present dSsenson and suarels In the Dcmocrauo
ranks are not OF Governor PattlsOns choosing. 1nry
ara rather the outcome OF the actions OF those near
him. The anti administration Democrats. win thcir
leader William A. Wallace, recently held conference
in Washington. Since then II has been made publc
that Mr. Wallace previous TO that meeting had tax
with Governor Pnttison at the latters request "hat
was done in Washington has been kept secret but inc
fact that Mr. Wallace came 10 Harrisburg ye'tefHay
and had another private conference with the Governor
Is ground for the statement that place negotiations are
pending to prevent open rupture In the conVeh-
ton IL Is utmaed that Mr. Wallace for Ills fafon'
demanded that the Governor compel Secretary iarriy
10 lease up on his "hOsS7 methods and play iar
also that the Wallace people should have proper
recognition ia the distribution or convention aNON.
There arc threats from OF the Wallace people that
II they are pressed hard and treated unfairly at
The convention they will bolt and hold another con
ventien elect delegates 10 Chicago ana so there pre-
pared 10 force a contest. Only the most dchcaie
dplenacy and concessions can prevent serious
outbreak at the state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Jersey CITY RALLYING song.

Yes we'll rally round the polls, boys, we'll rally once
again.
Shouting the batte-cry Of wanser!
va will rally from Old Bergen we'll gather from The
plain,
S,iouting the bsttc-cry OF Wanser!
(ChOruso
Tho neople forever! hurrah boys. mrTahl
Down with the taxes up with the stas'
While we rally round the polls. boys, rally once again.
Shouting the battlecry OF Wanscrl
We are Swinging to the fray do hear the rngsters
roar?
Shouting the batte-cry Of wanserl
And Wall fill the Mayors chair With an honest man
once more,
Shouting the batte-cry of Wanser'
We will welcome to our numbers the boys all true ana
brave,
Shouting the batte-cry Of Wanser!
And although he may be poor, he shall never DC
slave,
Shouting the batte-cry Of wanser'
So we're marching 10 the polls, boys from the east ana
from the west,
Shouting the battle-cry OF Wanseri
And we'll lurl the Kodak Ring from the town we love
the best,
Shouting the batte-cry Of Wanser!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE.
PASSAGE OF THE BoNEBoIMNG BlLL-NACIiONh
TRAINING SCHOOL.


TRAINING SCHOOL.
,..rr anri1 z (speciaD-It seems that the whole
city Of Rroolvn has nose and that this nose erc!
gandod bv the existence OF bone-boiling ana rehdor
;,c establishments in the neghDOnhg COUNTY vi
Queens Lately Assemblyman Shields persuaded inc
Assembly to pass bill prohibiting fatre"uerins ''
hone boiling within three miles OF 'he iN'' VI " ~,
inrorporated city. Mr.. McCaTen called up 'his oli
in IN. senate today: whereupon one after ahotne,'
IN. senator's with the exception OF Mr. McCiehanu,
,oa a. have their re pectivc counties exempted anu
0nalv Mr. FLOYD Jones asked that queens Coun|'
where the nuisance exists, be exempted MI "'O",
ron protested, but Queens was eXemp'eu ny WV
OF - TO g. -. proo,.,vn
1T those boiling establishments the stencil was
80 creat that il could be tasted and was alihoh'
tangible In one of these wards there were 0o'oVV
persons "You cOult paint mousse ""i' " .
morning. he declared. and by night INC "'iu III .
air would turn 1t black lie moved 10 Ie'o" -
vote by which Queens exempted Inc Volc ""'
roconsiderod and the amendment exemptnS queens
Comfy was cancelled. The bill was theh Passeu.
senator Erwin called attention to the fact tha' Ill
senator Canors bill appropriahng Soo,ooo year lo
the Nautical Training school in New-iork Ci'y anu
rapuatinC the government Of the SCHOOL, IL was PiV
vided that the boys should swear to support inc Uo
stitution of the state of New-lork only lie 'nousn
they should take the oath TO support the federa N
..i,,,tio, aIso lie could not see why the Guy Vi
vouyork sbould seek to unload this institution on te
State. . ,od tho
Mr.. Cantor said that the city had supported 'ne
school for many years. 1t had received many poSs
from various parts Of the State 1t ala 'ai""o''
service to the American marine -.
A. rryrip surrested that the school be made pdru
~ tho State school system. After some discussion
This suggestion was adopted and the BILL so anehueu
was passed By the amendment the supern'enucn.
Of Public Instruction becomes member Oh '"0 D'''
"a Tbs Senate Committee on Cities reported lavOrdpN
todsv Assembyman suffers bill autnoTIIaiInep , ,
erection of a municipal building In CITY iia,i oy
New.York and the tearing down OF the pieseh' wy
Hail.