davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
MEASURES BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY.
A BILL TO MAKE THE CITY HALL THE TILDEN
TpJ-s,T LIBRARY.

Albany. March Cspecal). Introduction OF bills
as the prjncipa feature OF the Assembly todny, ana
a mass OF them went into the box. Percivnl Far
ouhar introduced measure That all WHO
favor the preservation OF the City Hall ana
IN. establishment Of n library under the Tilden Trust
will, bc Interested IN. The bill allows the trustees OF
the TiIden Trust to put up the building on the ste
az the reservoir IN Bryant Park and 10 use II Tor
IN. library for which provision was made under the
will OF samuel J. Tildcn. The bill Is as follows: n
The DEPARTMENT Of Public Parks is hereby authorized
D., ,.kc and enter into contract with tho Tdca Tru t.
co,norotloa duly organized under the laws OF this State
~, the use and occupation by such corporation OF any
hudog that may hereafter In pursuance OF law upon
ia. belonging 10 the Mayor. Aldermen and commOlaty
., "a. citv Of Ncw.Yofk. between Forticth and Forty
s.cond sts and Fifth and Sixth aves IN said city. and
..t.blIshna ard maintaining therein free library and
and carrying the objects and purposes Of
said corporation.
Mr.. Farouhar said that the bill was dawn by
1omc. e. Carter and that all of tho trustees OF tho
r.,d.n rust except one In favor OF the passage
., A and the use OF the old CITY Hall building for the
library. ."
+, Mr.. Faraular also introduced the Military Code
,a,l that was recently introduced In the senate by
M. Parker Finness0. Of Brooklyn. put In bill
.rrsxinn the town OF E1atbush TO Brooklyn. Mr..
OsGrsdy OF Rochester, sent In bill making II
,risdsnieanor for mfpister not connected with any
ecaiion to perform the marriage ceremony: 7.
=. Sulvsn presented blu that requires the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
GALLAGHER NOT TO BE SET FREE.

TIE REPORT THAT THE CONVICTED DYNAMITER
WOULD BE RELEASED HAS 40 FOUNDATION.
London. March s.-Inqury regarding the report that
DR. Thomas GALLAGHER m Irish american convicted OF
viur bccn engaged in dynamite conspiracy In 1881
and sentenced % penal scryudc for life had been
r. leased by order of the British Government. proves
that the report Is wholly unfounded. DIR. Gallagher
has not been relca sed and there Is no reason for
believing that Mr. Asquh. the Home Secretary. has
modi6ed the. statement recently made by him In the
Uousc Of Commons In which h. held ont no hope
NJ tho release of the convicted dynamiters for long
time IN come In that statement Mr.. Asquith
Unlimited that according 10 rle ordinary rule. elem
ncv coud not be expected for life convcts within an
earlier period than twenty years from the time Of
sentence Dr. Gallagher has been prisoner les
than ton years and Is undoubtedly regarded BY the
British authorities as II the most dangerous OF
Tho alleged dynamlters two orders OF admission TO the
uouse Of Commons having been found In his posses
sion at the time o! hi, arrest
w.sbincton March S.--The news that DR.. Thomas
fall,ghcr The Irish American alleged dynamcr has
moi icen released by the British authorities Will be
receivcd by his friends wit mich regret the
,ut.mcut that the Ellis Island authOri,ics had been
Instructed 10 prevent his landing accustomed SURPRISE
The statement 10 be- founded confusion 81
names between Gallagher and Callan There Is noth
ing in the records OF the Department to show that
C;nlln CHER has been released or ihat he will be.
Michael Callan and James E,an two other alleged
dynamlters, have been released. The United states
consul at Amsterdam Informed the Department on
January % ttiat Gslln.s a dynamiter. had been
released IN London On condition that be would emu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Mr.. FARQUHAR'S RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
A FINAL HEARING TUESDAY. WHEN he Will
URGE 6FYFRAL AMENDMENTS.

4 FINAL HEARING TUESDAY, WHEN HE WILL.
URGE SEVERAL AMENDMENTS.
Albany. March 8 (>pecial).-Mr. Farouhar said to-
day that the Committee on Railroads would give n
final hearing upon his Rapid Transit bill on Tuesday
next. At the meeting OF the committee tomorrow
he would suggest amendments 10 the bill providing
that ~ private capitalists will not build the proposed
rapid transit road II shall be put TO vote Of the
people OF New York City whether the city Itself shall
build 10 with It's funds. In another amendment Mr..
Farquhar abolshrs the present Board OF Rapid Transit
Commissioners. and provides for a new Commission
TO consist OF Mayor Giroy and four other men, TWO OF
whom are TO be Democrats and two Republicans. Mr..
Farquhar said tonight: MY bill provides that the
consent Of four Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
shall be necessary 10 determine the terms OF contracts
II the city Of New-York decides 10 build the road or
OF lease 10 corporation that leases the road after
n is built by city That provision will destroy any
Thought Of partisan control OF the construction ui me
road Ny plan Is, II the city decides to build 'h,
road 10 have II issue bonds for the construction oi
The roadbed. but to have the actual construction ni
m. road done by construction company bound Win
guarantee build the road. viii have PROVISIONS
I'm the I'LL for the cons lion of the ROAD III MI
economical manncr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
A DEFEAT FOR THE CHANCELLOR.
ESTIMATES FOR THE INCREASE OF THE GERMAN
NAVY KILLED BY TILE REICHSTAG
COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE.
Berlin. March s-Thc committee OF the Reclistas
appointed to consider the Government scheme Tor the
enlargement Of the German Navy by the addition OF
number OF first class vessels, the building or which
would be distributed through series OF years. and
by the building Of new dry docks and other improve
ments has made q report advising the striking ont
OF the Votes for six ships q was. for the moro
modern armng OF vessels already built, and for the
proposed two dry docks at Kiel.
Admiral IIollsmann supported In tile strongest
manner the original estimates for the new vessels,
which. he decQred were wanted to replace other
vessels that would b. unfit for service. lie
asserted in emphatic language that the refusal OF
the money would be a deahblow to the German
Navy.
Chancellor Won CaprivI also earnestly supported the
estimates. and declared that the existence OF the
Empire would be endangered unless It were enabled
to keep its coasts FREE from blockade ..
Herr Hahn. Conservative moved that at any rate
the money should be granted that would be needed
for an ironclad to replace the Preussen. The Con-
servatives and several National Liberals supported
Herr Hahn's motion, but nevertheless all the items
struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TO VOTE ON THE REGISTRY BILL TO-DAY.
ITS PASSAGE DOrBTFCfe-RfPrBLIcAN WILL
sIrrOKT TIE BALLOT REFORM Bill.

rs P\SSAGE DOTH1FC1l-KFPTH TIINNS VIII
SUPPORT THE BALLOT REFORM BILL"
Albany March 3 (speclal).-The Democratic leaders
resolved day 10 have special meeting held OF The
Assembly to morrow night to gain a vote upon Mr..
Ransom.s Personal Registration bill, requiring all
voters in the state personally TO register tL"ir names
I'm order 10 secure tho right 10 vote This bill j. IN
tended to dIsrancisc the farmers OF the State II Is
doubtful II the Assembly passes the DISTINGUISHING
measure.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee ms AFTERNOON
considered Mr. Farquhar's Ballot Reform bill. Some
ve,,aI amendments. suggested by Mr.. Mnsworh
for tbe Republicans, were accepted by him. Mr.
Ainsworih then urged the abolition Of the paser
ballot but Mr.. Farquhar would not consent to this
Mir Ainsworih also suggested that party cinbicms
ha mt upOn the ballots To guido illterate VOTERS
Int Mr. Farqu.ar persuaded the committee to reject
them The committee then voted TO report the BIN
fayorably The Republican Assembym.h VIII vol.
for the iii, since Il adopts blanket ballot ahd
Thus reduces the expense Of elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
KNOWLEDGE

Bring, comfort and Improvements and tends 70
NJ rsonsI enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live heitcr than Others. and enjoy
life more, with len expenditure. by moro promptly
adxptng the worlds best prodacts to the needs
Of physical being. will attest the value to health
Of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced ID
the rrmedy, Syrup OF F1gs.
Its sxcollence Ii due 70 ito presenting IN tae
form most acceptable and pleasant I" the tasts
the refreshing and truly henetcinl properties q
= perfect laxative: efectunIly cleansing the sys.
,sm di,pelIiur colds. headaches and fovess. and
permanently curing constipation II he's gwen
..tsfactien 70 millions and met with the ap-
prevail Of the medical profession becaus' u scts
un Che Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without wcs1-
sn,os them. and il 10 perfectly frcs from every
Objectionable substance
Syrnp Of Figs Is for sale BY all drueGists In
500. and 3, bottles, but II y manufactured y
The Califoruis fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
n prnted On every package, also the name. Syrup
Of Fig, end being veil informed. yea WI -
accept any substitute us9srsd..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THREE STORMS IN SIGHT AT ONCE.

Washington, March s.-A storm OF great energy n
central In the Upper Mississippi Valley attended by gen.
eal rains throughout the Central Valleys and Region
aud eaStery gales on the lakes. The clouincs has
creased the Atlantic and the weather has cleared
in the Gulf States second depression centra north
OF Montana. The barometer 1, rising the North Pa
cic Coast and In the Southwest and has fallen rapidly
the cast Of the Mississippi except ia New
IL Is In the district, Atlantic coast In the
Lake Regions. and at Rocky Mountain stations The
storm which central In Northern Illinois moved
10 the Lower ST Iawrence Valley, causing uins In the
States the Atlantic north OF Georgia which
be followed by clearing weather south Of proba,
big during the early portion Of the day Strong south.
westerly winds and probably local storms will oc.
cur ON Virginia northwaId 70 Nea-YorA and ia the
State, Of the Lower lake Region Thursday dagger.
gales will extend eastward the lower lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
AGAINST THE FIRE ISLAND PURCHASE.
THE SENATE LAYS TIE BILL ON THE TABLE
ry,o ,upopr,yT FyCISF AMFSDNFNTs

TWO IMPORTANT EXCISE AMENDMENTS.
Albany. March (Spedal.-There was another sign
to-day OF a break In the ranks OF the machine oi
the Democratic party In this State. and that was the
resistance made by Senators McCarren and Mc'arty
OF Brooklyn 10 the passage OF Assembyman fish :
bin appropriating 100000 TO recompense Governor
Flower for his payment OF that sum OF money or fre
Island as a cholera station In September last.
Lieutenant overnor sheehan was In the chair. ana
Senator Cantor the Democratic leader. was present.
so that the defiance OF the c"nants Of the leaders o
the "machine. palpabe and made win obvious
Intention senator Cantor called mp the bill ana shu
that IL was highly important; that II should be- pass
immediately since Mr. Flowers contract win MI
sammls the owner Of Fire Island. expired on March
TO- lie suggested that II be ordered 10 'h'ru ic""
ing to-day and passed tomorrow.
Senator McCarren opposed any advancement OF the
bill until the Senate had full Information about 'he
purchase OF Fire Island, and moved that the
BIZ be laid upon the table. The honoh
was adopted b. vote OF thirteen TO hVe. Inns
angered senator Cantor, who moved mat '"e p'''
be ordered TO third reading. and demanded
the yeas and nays upon his motion. THIS mouoh
cmnpeled Senators to go upon record upon the DILL
and some Of them changed front. Senator ooohhor
warmly supported Senator Cant0rs motion anu sa'u
that there was no act OF Governor Flowers admins
tration which has so met with the approVai oi thc
Republican voters Of his district as his purchase OF
Fire Island. senator Parker also expressed MS n,s
onrroyal OF Governor Flowers course In buying frc
Island Senator Saxton said that 1t seemed 10 nm u
bc the duty OF the Senate to order the bill 10 'hrd
reading IN order TO have II in position TO be passed
senator Cantor's motion that the bill shou'd pe
ordered to q third reading was adopted by vote OF
= n n as follows: Nays-Aspinall, Bloodgood,
lloyd Jones. McCary, McCarren-5 yeas-Ahe"rn'
c,n,or coggeshal Encre NJ hols. OConnor O'boin'
Parker PIunkitt. Roesch, saxton. Smith Waiker-l3'
The Republican Senators held conference ms
afternoon and discussed the Fire Island bill. They
determined that they would not make u party
question in particular, but allow each senator 10
vote upon 1t as he saw TT.
sern,or sayton to-day, at the request Of the Ex-
,s. ro,orr Association OF New York, introduced
two important amendments to the excise laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March 9. 3:A5 p. m..Becf and pork.
Holders offer sparngly iams-iiolders oi!er freely
Holders offer freely Cumber,d cut. about % to 30 h.
dull at lbs I'd: short rib, ABOUT % 10. dull at SIS
%heese-Hoiiers Offer moderately. Talow-liolders
are not offering spirits OF turpeniine-Iiolters offer
moderately: steady at .Js sd. Rcsn-Holders offer
moderstsiy Lard-spoi-IIolders offer spahngy ;
iutures-holders not offering; primo Western spot
.-1fioders offer freely. Corn-apot and faturse-
solders offer moderately: mixed Western ypoe ny
steady at As "a March, steady at Is I'd; April 0teo44
1t - I'd May steady at Is 3-4d. Hons " IAo1o0D
Pacific CoaSt-Holders o&es mo1erstelys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensland. Increasing cloudlncss and rain
warmer; soutlwestcriy winds. Increasing In force.
For Eastern Newlork, Eastern Penn yiTania, New.
Jersey and Delaware, threatening weather and rain
probably clearing by nur-day evening south Il New.
York; warmer; southwestnrly winds. possibly severe
local storms in the lrteriGr
For Maryland and Virginia, ian, probably clearing
carly
For Western New.York, Western Pcnnsylyana and
ONO. RAIN ana seN,T cal storms colder BY night
For Indiana and Illinois, rain, followed by elearingS
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

FOR A FRENCH REPUBLICAN CATHOLIC PARTY.
Zone. March Sat the conference between the
Pope and the French bishops who attended the jubilee
the fope announced that just before the French
Parliamentary election he would address the French
eplscopacy letter In which he would urge the nnccs-
.ty Of forming In the Chamber party Of Republican
Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
BILLS PASSED By TIE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, March 3 (spccial).-Thc Assembly passed
several important bills today. Among them was
the bill introduced by Colonel Webster providing for
the acquisition BY New-York City Of the land In Put
nam, westchescr and Duchess counties bordering
upon the waterways In the Croton watershed 10 pro-
tcct the shed from pollution. The bill that was intro
duccd compelling the State to become responsible Tor
the claim OF heirs OF Michael Frederick. the man
who was killed during the railroad strike In lunalo
also through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
KING LEOPOLD ON MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.

brussels, March s.-M. Grimard. president OF the
Referendum COmp1ttec. tluder whose auspices a
popular vote the manhood suffrage question
taken February 20, to-day presented 10 King Leo
pold report Of the election. The King In reply
said that he strong friend OF liberty, and had
asked repeatedly, but I'm vain. for royal referendum
In matters OF the military and personal service. lie
counscled patience among the advocates OF universal
s,ifYiuge until the necessary iwothirds majority
should be secured In the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

Mr. DAGGETT SAYS he rs STILL A REPUBLICAN,
Washington, March s.-ExState Senator Daggett,
OF Brooklyn denies the published report that he has
joined the Democratic party. Mr.. Daggett says over
his own signature: IL have always been Republican
and have no new light which leads ME away
from the fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

The immigration authorities. 1t was reported yes
terday, hate received orders ID detain dynamiter
named Gallagher. who Is said to have been released
by the British Government from prison upon the
condition that he would leave the country. 1t was
said yesterday that the man was DR.. Thomas Gala
CHER. who arrested IN 1883 for an alleged conf
plicity IN u dynamite plot and sentenced to life
imprisonment DR.. Galiagher's relatives In Brooklyn
have heard nothing q his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
i IL;
3O.5
800
m 4

Tribune Office March o. a. m-Generally fair weather
prevailed yesterday with light souheast~ry WINDS The
trmperature ranged between 81 and IS degrees, the
average s0 being higher than on The corresponding
dav Last year and a. higher than Tuesday.
In and this city to-day there viii probably b
fair weather followed by showcry tendencies but clear
ina MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
Mrs. Partingsen's HORSE

was $50 spiritous It always went OF on q de-
canter.' didn't show the speed Of the rapidly
increasing sales OF the Old Dominion Cigarette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
"NO perfection Is 50 absolute,
Tint some tmpuriiy doth not pOlIute'

Use Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for all impurities
of the blood It is Natures own remedy. BE-
ware of limitations and insist upon the genuine
imported article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

crate 10 the United etetes. Thu information was
Communicates to the Treasury Department and the
ocia at Ellis Island were instructed to look out for
him. II he Is not an American citizen he will be held
for examination to determine whether or not his crime
prevents his entrance TO the United States lone
Gallan Is supposed TO mean Caan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09

MARSHAL Won BLuMENTIIAL DYING
Berlin. March s.-Fied Marshal Count Won Blu.
mentha Is dying. lie has been III for several days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-12
ANOTHER SURRENDER.
Attorney General Olney and the Behring
Sea Seizures.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May IL
Advices from Sitka, Alaska, state that
the government has adopted new poll
cy in relation to the prosecution of Brit
ish sealing vessels in Alaska. Attorney
General Olney has ordered District At
torney johnson to abandon the prosecu-
ton of the British schooner Henrietta,
charged with receiving cargo of seal
skins in Alaska waters last summer with
out reporting to the customs authorities.
The vessel was seized in Behring sea
and sent to Sitka for trial. The case is
similar in all respects to the seizure of
the British steamer Coqultlan by the
United States revenue cutter Corwin last
June with 5000 sealskins removed from
British schooners in Alaskan waters. Mr..
johnson has been ordered to deliver the
Henrietta to the British authorities on
demand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-12
A Newfoundland Railroad scheme.

ST.. JOHNS, N. F., May IA contract
has been arranged between the govern
ment of this country and Robert G.. Reid,
a railroad contractor, for the construc-
ton and the equipment of new line of
railway through the country to the west
coast, 200 miles long. Reid is now build
ing line to Exploits. The new one is
to start there and will traverse the inte-
rior, touching the northeastern end,
Grand and Deer lakes following the course
of the Humber river, tapping the Bay of
Islands, Bay st. George, and running to
Port aux Basques, on the southwestern
extremity of the island, and the nearest
point to Cape Breton. The contract
price is $15, 900 per mile, the line to be
completed within four years. Reid also
contracts to operate the line 20 years for
$4,000 year. and grant of land of
100000 acres. 1t is the intention when
the line is completed to run fast steam
ferry between it's terminus and Cape
Breton, enabling daily transmission of
mails, passengers and freight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-12
SIR CHARLES WAS ANGRY.
The British Counsel Says the Americans
Interrupt Him Unnecessarily.

The British Counsel Says the Americans
Interrupt Him Unnecessarily.
PARIS, May lin the Behring Sea
court of arbitration today, Sir Charles
Russell, in dilating upon the seizures of
Canadian vessels by Americans, for seal
catching in Behring Sea, insisted
that the seizures were made on the high
seas without previous diplomatic expos
tulation. Mr.. Bayard, when Secretary of
State, never tried to justify the seizures
on the ground that the United States had
property in seals.
Here followed a sharp exchange of con-
tradictions between Senator Morgan.
American arbitrator, Sir Charles Russell,
and E. j. Phelps. Sir Charles got excited
and angry, and declared the Interruptions
were uncalled for. Sir Charles proceed
ed to review the diplomatic correspond
ence between Great Britain and the
United States on the subject of Behring
sea. He read extracts from communi-
cation sent by Lord Salisbury in reply to
a communication from Mr.. Blaine. under
date Of January 22ud, 1890, arguing that
unless tie nation should agree that
pelagic sealing was contra bonos mores,
the seizures were not justifable.
The altereation which followed Sir
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-12
GLADsToN s UTOPIA.
The Venerable Kossuth Talks of the irish
Home Rule Question.

The Venerable Kossuth Talks of the Irish
Home Rule Question.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes an interview with the
venerable Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth, in regard to Irish homie rule. In
the interview, Kossuth said that he wrote
memorandum years ago regarding Mr..
Gladstone's first home rule scheme. The
memorandum, Kossuth said, would be
found among his papers after his death,
but he declined to disclose at present
what the memorandum contains. GAS
to Mr.. Gladstone's second scheme for
Irish home rule" Kossuth continued, II
know very little about it or the real
principles underlying it. | believe, how
ever, that Mr.. Gladstone will never ar
rive at his goal. The Irish question pre-
sents the same obstacles as squaring a
circle It is perfect Utopia, this wish
OF Mr. Gladstone to establish the auton-
omy of Ireland without granting to that
country absolute independence, and |
should not be astonished if Ireland
should one day throw herself into the
arms of the United States in order to
gain all she wants. The distance be-
tween the countries does not count today
as they counted in the past. 1t has been
said that the situation of Ireland is COM
parable to that of Hungary, and some
eminent Englishmen have asked my
opinion in regard to that assertion. Ny
answer is that it is false. The Austrians
never conquered Hungary as the English
conquered Ireland. Hungary merely
made pact with the House of Haps-
burg for the sake of neighborly associa-
ton. Ireland. on the contrary, was con-
quered by force of arms, and can only be
delivered by force of arms
Kossuth, who is 91 years old, looks
feeble and wasted, and is sometimes
convulsed by fits of coughing. But there
is still the old fire in his eyes, which
flash while he is talking. He still spends
some of his time every day writing in
behalf of Hungary.