davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-10
CAME NEAR BEING A FIGHT.

Spat Between ''Squire'' Abingdon and
FftZsimmons.
New ORLEANS, March 9.-There came
near being an improvised fight at the
Crescent City Club this afternoon. Fitz-
simmons visited the clubhouse and
started to write letter, when
Jim Hall, Charley Mitchell, 'Souire,,
Abingdon and McAuliffe entered.
Fitzsimmons wore buttonhole bouquet.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
SWEPT BY A TERRIBLE STORM.

Many Houses in an Austrian Village
Struck by Lightning.
VIENNA, March 9.-Lichtenwarth, a
village of 100 inhabitants in Lower Aus
tria, has been sW Wept by a terrific thunder
storm, lasting fifteen hours. Many
houses were struck by lightning. Five
persons were struck dead in the streets,
and seven perished in burning buildings.
German Troops Win Victory.
BERLIN, March 9.-Advices from East
Africa state that the German troops won
an important victory over the natives at
Unianguira. The Germans lost one Ser
geant, and ten native soldiers were killed.
The record-union., 1893-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGES HIS GUILT.
Baih1t Makes a Clean Breast of the
Panama Canal Scandal.
CONFESSES ON THE WITNESS STAND
TO BRIBE-TAKING

The Board of Censors of China Charge
Member of the Council of Foreign
Affairs With Treason, and Demand
That the Punishment of Death Be
Inflicted Upon Him-An Austrian
Village Swept by Terrible Storm,
Causing Many Deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THEY FAVOR UOMEN COMMISSIONERS.

THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISCUS. THE ALBANY BILL.
The discussion Of the question: " Are women desir-
able A, members 81 Boards Of Education ?" took up
The greater part of the time Of The commissioners OF
that body a the regular meeting Yesterday. me
cause Of the discussion was letter from Mayor Goy.
asking for the opinion Of the board on Bill POW
in the Legislature, providing that fourth oil the
member, Boards 81 Education In the stat" snail
be- women. Although the coniml, 'ioncs decided nai
the hill WAS objectionable. many arguments were pre-
-cnt-d UNFOLDING the appointment Of women commits
sonrrs under certain conditions. Commissioners hunt
nbbcl ana Holt strongly favored the appointment OF
scmc women commissioners. but Commits ol'rlen
desired 10 bc put on record "a opposed TO the pro-
posa.
: o. Pratt suggested 10 Tie board that II would be
appropriate ~ The great naval review, which Is To
take pla,r April -. 10 have 10000 or 10000 school
children on I,dlow's Island. to sing the National
anthems Of the vurious foreign nations as their ships
pass the island Action on the suggestion VIII lie
taken later.
The Board placed Itself on record rs opposed To the
bill introduced In the Legislature nj the n,gati0n
Of the Tcacher, Mutual Benefit 'sccation OF New,
York CITY, The tall proposes thai all hies imposed
on teachers b. turned into the treasury OF the asso'
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
-, rnrv.pD EVERETT HALE SPEAKS.

DR. Edward Everett Hale. OF Boston. president OF
tho Ramabu Association, organized to aid the cd"ca-
tional work undertaken by Ramabai Tor inc .h,'"
widows in India spoke at the annual meeting OF the
pamabsi Circle In Brooklyn. last evening. In HIS
torico, Hail. There II large attendance OF peo-
Mic interested In the work OF the circle of which
Mrs. Mary J. Field is president. DT. Lyman "Dpo''
nrc,,ded and spoke Of the work OF the BROOKLYN
circle DR. Hale discussed at length the subject OF
" Education In Inda.' with especial reference 10
the work OF Ramaba She has attempted to Train
Child widows 70 aid In carrying out IN all parts Vi
India work similar TO that she has undertaken. In
r.card 10 the statements that her school was not
Christian tho speaker said that ii was Christian In
the same way that the public schools Of Brooklyn
we're Harvard College was no attempt was al
lowed to impress any particular religious faith upon
any pupil. The officers Of the association elected
were Mrs. Mary J. Field president; Mrs. A. j. Perry
secretary; John hoffman. treasurer; DR.. Seth Low,
DR.. Lyman Abbott. DR.. Charles Cuthbcrt HAIL. Dr.
L. Cuyler, Mrs II. X. Sheldon, Mrs. seth Low. Mrs
James McKeen, Mrs. Nary Iayls. Miss Josephine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
MRS. NEAME GETS HER DITORCE.
TIER HUSBANDS CoUNTERsUIT wITHDRAwN-
$1,000 YEAR ALlMONY.

TIER HUSBANDS COUNTER SUIT wITliDEAwN-
81 900 A YEAR ALlMoNY.
Judge McAdam in the superior Court yesterday,
confirmed the report Of exJdge Henry Il. Rowland,
as referee recommending that Mrs. Douglas j. Neame
receive absolute divorce from her husband Mrs.
Neame Is the daughter OF William H. lierq'es, the
broker. She Ncame. who was u London br"kcr'
on board Il steamship and was married to him sep
tcnber 80, 1850. at ST. Jamcs. Piccadilly London
England She Is now twenty three years old. since
then She has made trips to this country the last
time In July. 1891. alone. she has not lvcu WIN
her husband since that time.
In her suit for divorce she named ms co respondent
Minnie Cooper, an inmate Of the House OF MI Ma
tons No. Il West Thirty seconds Mr. N"ame
brought counter suit, charging his wife with being
intimate with Frank Ellison. the wcllknown club
man. who has Lc,n brought into promin"nc" lately
by persistcntly vi>th- Mrs. N"am" at her father ;
house against Nj. Hcniucss protests until the lat
ter called upon Inspector Bvrncs TO Keep tie youh.
man away from his house. Ii was said that he WAS
10 marry Mrs. Neaine ~ Sd" got her divorce
II appears fIom the testimony that w: Neamc WIN
drew his charge against his vile. ana That MIS-.
Ncames ,uit only was considered. Mrs. Ncame t'si
lied that Neamc had told her before her marriage
that he had an income u $4,000 Year. and would
have 300 900 year more when certain Investments
In Canadian railroads began paying ills real Income
was about SlO,O 900 IA year. lie Was member " the
firm Of Woods, Ncame a Co.. Diapers Gardens, Lon
don She had heard that lie had been put out OF that
Office. He had asked Mr.. llcnriqi'S Tor loan oi
100000 TO settle certain debts which b" had con
tractcd with "A Captain knock. but the loan was re-
fused Mrs Ilcnrqu"s cOrrOboraicd her lighters
evidence
The Cooper woman admitted on the stand That
Ycamc had visited her. other witnesses corrobori'h.
her testimony.
Ellison testified that he had walked With Neamc n
far ~ the door Of tie house In Thirty second t. Ill"
said that he had frequently din'd VITA My. N'ih"
a, the Park Avenue Hotel and at the Irun~wlc Ina
mi, ,it,. and wa. with Mr.. N'am" and h'r mother
la, Summer "a Long lrauch, NdrraSaii>"tt l1'r ana
rth,r places lie refused 10 ~ whether or not d"
Intended 10 marry Mir, Nram". counsel Tor Mt
N.uiuc offered 10 prov" that tlr, SrIr" had deceived
her husband but va- not allowed to iutrduc" The
testimony Mr.. N'amc ,"cuIcs All absolute divorce
and ~ 900 year alimon!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE MEETING OF THE SENATE.

Washington March ia communication was Wv
scented from the Interior Department III d"'""
, resolution Of las' session. inquhng a. 10 "he''e'
, 10, for sunday concerts In the Pension ono"
hod hoon given II states that such permission ha'
b..n oppliei for and had been expressly r'i"'"'
and that the building had not been used on SUBWAY
for such purpose
The credentials Of Mr.. Beckvi'h. appointed rs
senator from Wyoming. Were presented ny MI VAN
w.r. read and We're laid the table 10 BE- rcl"r"i
70 ,,e Conuittc. on Privileges AID Elections.
The Vice Pre- siden, laid before the senate HE rcSau
linn. of the Massachusetts, Legislature favoriS ic
annnxatpn of the Hawaiian Islands. they were hna
on tho table After The committees were appointed
The senate adjourned till % morrow at II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
MYSTERIOUS JfSITOES TO ME-, BlHNEN.
A NAN AND WOMAN CALL At POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS WITH Az EMPTY JEWEL HOX.

A MAN AND WOMAN CALL At POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS WITH Az EMPTY JEWEL HOX.
4 man and n woman. who loohc like persons o!
wealth and position. went to Pole" Headquarters yes
terisv afternoon and asked for all Interview win
superintendent Eyincs. Nh Byrncs WAS not then III
his Office. They appeared to BE- disappointed greatly
by the Information. and asked for an Interview WIN
the officer In charge Of the Detective inirti' saving
that their business would not admit Of delay. They
were admitted To the Detective Bufcan, where th"y
had n talk with Inspector Mclaughlin. Tic woman
carried a box such a. !, used 10 contain jewels or
securities aud She seemed 10 De- excited Aiier the
couple had lcn Police headquarters ia" officials re
fused 10 tell The mature Of their Business. although
the woman betrayed - much anxiety a. 10 Indicate
ina, She had been roblci The man who had accom-
painted her To- the Central Once WAS said 10 be Il
bank r,-idcni.
Inspector Mclaughlin l,f his office later. and u WAS
boI.v.d that IN. had gun" make u personal ia
ve.tigatou Of "A robbery at the house Of the visit rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A SUBMARINE TORPEDO-BOAT WANTED.

INVENTORS INVITED TO TRY THEIR HAND on
ONE WHOLLY OR PARTLY SUBMERGED.
Washington. March Is (SpeciaD.-In the Naval Ap-
preparation act for 1s93y4 100000 Is made avail
able for building submarine torpcdobo boat and con
Quoting experiments Herewith. There has been
question as to what " submarine meant. In certain
quarters ii supposed that the Appropriation act
contemplated boat wholly submergeable. while other
authorities have held the opinion that the expression
referred to boats either partly OF wholly submerSe-
able. Doubt in the matter was set at rest yester-
day by Secretary Herbert who construed the clause
TO mean that submarine boats Included those which
run either partly entirely underneath the water.
In considering the question, the Secretary recalled
the discussions before the House Committee Oh Naval
Ansrs. which indicated desire on the part OF It's
members to secure for the Navy the best practicable
type Of submarine torpedo boats. Commodore Samp
SON. Chief of the Bureau OF Ordnance. is now pre-
pairing advertisements to be issued to the inventors
OF the country. inviting plans and SPECIFICATIONS o
torpedo boats such are required by the Navy De
partment These advertisements will be issued In a
few DAYS and ii IS believed that the inventive genius
Of country will be equal TO the demand thus MADE
upon It, In Its advertisement the Bureau OF Ordnance
will indicate only general conditions which submarine
boats are expected 10 produce. perfection Ill 'his
line being left to the mechanical ingenuity OF per
sons who have given the subject great attention.
The Bureau will accept the boat which gives the
best results upon preliminary trials and experiments
with 1t 10 achieve the highest possible development
Will subsequently be made At present there Is Dut
one wholly submergcable boat known to the Ne
pcrtment-thc Baker beat-but no doubt II enter
aincd that the present incentive TO inNeenu9n "i
case suitable boat is found 1t is quite pronahl 'h
Congress Will be asked for larger appr"pra'os ioI
the construction Of craft Of this cnaracier' NNn
experts recognize the Importance ana Iliuo VI SUI, 81,
boats and an inventor who !; nd ecisn, boat
NAV be sad TO nave discovered a veiable eoid mihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Mr. R,inlart Is a man n striking appearance; has
a finely shaped head and is evidently a man OF strong
character lie /, native OF ftitsburg, Penn" ana
has been In the railway business Sine" July l7"'
In January Iss3 after being auditor II the Richmond
and Allegheny Road. he took charg" OF IN" gen'ral
authorship 81 the New York West shore ana BuHaio
Railroad and i; was here that hi, ability In financial
affairs began 10 show ITSELF He organized all III"
accounting In all the departments upon system
which has since been used rs a model BY other large
railroad corporations. including the Newiork Central
and Ilnd- son River Railroad company. Ait"r CLOSING
mp all the receivers accounts Of III" West >hore hoa
In I-,G H." WAS made general passenger and ticket
nsent Of the Lake shore and Michigan southern Rail
road and In that place he rrorganhed the passenger
department. In l--7 he resigned and came East
as a special railroad expert. on November !. l-sS.
he went To Boston 10 make an inspection and report
upon the A,hison road lie made a Thorough In
ve,tigaion Of the accounts which were presented In
,hn famous 80 page report. Mr. Eeinhart later
made an inspection OF every part OF the A'chloh
system. prc,rniing 10 III" bard early IN lS-o MS
.conn cniaii rs 10 amalslmaic the scattered proper
ties and woik them rs railroad system. This
being promptly adopted by the directors. resulted
In q large Increases 81 carnings. II" then gave ms
attention to ~. financial condition f the property
II had -173 600 600 bond, outstanding OF orty
separate and district issues. with various rates 81
interest vlil,. n, annual nN'd charges were T1:ooo
600 with net earnings Of about -G,JOo.opo. In t"V
WEEKS time he conceived and wrote out the financial
reorganization known a "tircular "j,' which WAS
presented to The AM. promptly accepted ana On
t,foi..r u i~-J. ttcr,d 10 IN" company III
v,stors for Acceptance. MIR R.lnhsrt. then as vice
president and head financial ohc"r, pushed inc pan
through and inside OF Nv, monrh, II" on n,csI
the company sand financial ha-i> aud reduced
Iis bond i~,l- fDrfN tli'" 10 two, but " also
savrd the vast property from almost innuncrable
rcc.iycahip, and dIn'sratijh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than others, and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of
a perfect laxative; clectually cleansing the sys-
TEN. dspcling colds, headaches and fevers, and
permanently curing constipation. Ii has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because it acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name Syrup
of Figs, and being well informed you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TIE YEA THER REPORT.
WARMING UP BEYOND THE MISsIssIr

WARMING Up BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI
Washington, March 1.-the storm central over New
England this morning has moved to the nohwc,twad fol-
iovo, Lv westerly gales and clearing weather the
Atlantic Coast The pressure has Increased east Of the
Mississippi and has rapidly between the Msss-
sppi and Rocky Mountain The barometer has also
r.en IN the Pacific The weather continues fair.
c,ce,t in the lower region where local showers are
reportel and Rocky Mountain districts. where the
coudness has increased. IL from 10 20 20 degrees
colder In the States tho Atlantic Coast. and IL Is
generally warmer west OF the Mississippi The inuiea-
tions are that In the central valleys
and the Northwest probably followed bv local SHOWS In
tho State, Of the Missouri Valley The weather VIII
continue fair on the Atlantic Coast with cold northery
winds Thursday. ,,-
EIvers-Thc Ohio from Cincinnati TO Cairo Is Using
Tn. Missouri y j. rising. The Ml,slssppl
from to NcwOrlcans Is stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
RFAR.ADMIRAL HARMONY RELIEVED.

Washington. March l5-Rcar ADMIRAL Da'id d. ""
nonv ha, been relieved from command Of the Asiauc
station and ordered home. Admiral harmony 40
sumed command Of The Asiac station III FEBRUARY
3o2 since when. 1t is said, his health ha' DF'
DOOR some time ago he applied for retirement uhue'
tho forty years service law and his request WI"
granted lie appointed from fehhsyiVai" y"
ls47 and has had twenty one years 81" WV.
D. Ahm,rol Irwin now commandment of the Mare
leland Navy Yard, has been ordered 10 rricNc
ADMIRAL Harmony. Admiral HarnonyS reuIrhch
will promote Commodore weaver 10 he'i ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A FIGHT OVER HITTER AND EGGS

Considerable excitement and bitter fcciing were
shown Yesterday morning BY the members of the
Mercantile Exchange ~ special meeting which was
held In the Exchange Building. at Harrison ana li''d
son sts committee" appointed To report on the al
Visibility OF changing the present methods OF dealing
I'm butter and eggs brought In two reports and a
hot debate on the merits Of the two reports iolowed
The majority report. when az NOT iaVor the pro
noscd changes was signed y James Rowland B. F. Var
v,ILonhur,b H. T. Nichols aud Henry j. Mahcr. The
minority report was signed 10y James Anderson. The
first report finally adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
JOSEPH ". REINH1RTS SUCCESS.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHO REoRGAN1zED
THE BIG ATCHIsON SYSTEM.

THE BIG ATCHIsON SYSTEM.
Joseph w. Reinhart. the newly elected president
Of the Atchison. Topeka and santa fe Railroad Com
pany l. regarded BY railroad men as one OF the most
successful fnancicrs In tie handling OF railroad prop
critics In the United states. lie is also recognized as
an able executive officer: fully capable OF hlllng The
place so long Gllcd by Allen Marvel. Mr. Eeinlart
WAS IT the Windsor Hotel Yesterday. and he talked
most crcOuragl ngly 10 reporter for The tribune
about the future Of the Nchi,On Topeka ana santa
lie Railroad. lie says that TIE coming year l. sure
TO he a successful for all railroad companies that
are properly managed. and this year he expects that
the business OF tie santa Fc will be increased by
several million dollars. Mr. Rcnhart has Just re-
turned from Chicagc. where business called him, and
after n brief visit 10 his summer home Rdgcview
in NcthcrwoOd. y. j. an! To Boston, h. expects 10
return to the Worlds Fair city. lie says he has not
yet decided where he will make hi headquarters, but
Chicago may lie selected the place for the prcsi-
dents Offices during the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition. at least. Tie santa Fe. he said was gcttn,
its share OF the Worlds Fair business already and 1t
would also have considerable to take Of for the
six or seven months beginning May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Frederick ". Sdley, I'd Cavalry. TO be captain
rirst lieutenant Benjamin ii. Cheever. 9th Cavalry,
:, bs captain First Lieutenant William H. O. Bowen.
,,h infantry, to be captain: Second Lieutenant
Harry G. Trout, 9th Cavalry, to be hrs' heu-
tenant second Lieutenant Edward {. Brooke. oth
Csvalrv 10 be first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant
csorre r. Davis 23d Infantry, be first lieutenant
Major Richard Combs, 9th Infantry. TO be lieutenant
colonel; First Lieutenant Wright P Edcerton. I'd Ar
uery. to be associate professor Of mathematics at
the Military Academy.
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles W. Rae. TO he
4 chief engineer: Assistant Engineer William IL.
Alderdice to be a passed assistant engineer.
Postmasters: Robert B. Brown, ht Meadvine'
Penn: Dale j. Crittenberger, AT Anderson. Ind !:
s,ephen Smith. at Tama. Iowa Charles H. Long at
Upton, Iowa; Joseph Swndlehurst. at Livingston
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
MEETING OF GREENWOOD LOT OWNERS.

At meeting Of the l)t owners Of Greenwood Gene
icry held Yesterday ~ No. 20 Broadway the annual
report OF the trustees was received and adopted J.
r. TAYLOR presided Tn" report showed That great
Improvement had been made In part Of IN" GENE
terry by the removal OF un,ightly hedges from about
800 lots. About Sl3l 600 has been added 10 th"
fund for the improvement and care 81 the cemetery
and sl 900 subscribed TO the fund for the permanent
Il II.IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

ana these they will probably be able to get discounted
by local money lenders
Several other errors in enrolment have been dis
covered In the Pension Appropriation bill an appro
praton OF S3O5 900 was intended for fees Of examin
Ing surgeons. In enrolling the word fve' was left
out so that the item reads three hundred and thou
sand dollars" Other mistakes expected TO come
TO light every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE yAROyIC NOT YET HEARD FROM.

The NaronIc has not been heard from. Tn, ve's'l'
coming over the northern and southern tracks bring
no news OF the missing white star fr"ightcr. Her
fate Is generally considered one or the mysteries
~ the sea Experienced ~camen and navigators are
unable % advance any theory which will satisfactorily
account for the disappearance Of the big steamer.
IN. has been from Liverpool ever since February
IL and has not been sighted since she passed faset
back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. fair. continued cold northwcstery
winds southern portions colder; northwesery winds
In the northern portions.
For Eastern New. York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland onl Virginia. generally fair
continued cold, nor;hcrly Winds
For Western New.York. Western Pcnnsylvana and
Ohio light local SHOWS aud clearing. ,,,
For Michigan Wisconsin, Indiana ana Illinois local
aunV a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. March rs, l a. m-EAcepb for lttle
rain before dawn tn weather hne with brsS
to high northwcstery breezcsthc oharact rsic March
,.end a sharp fall in temperature, ranging between
midnight and midnight from ~ degrees to 81 The day
average 1899 81 higher than on the correspond NJ
day last year and lls4 lower than on Tuesdiy: .
and this city today there viii probably be fair,
cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
WILLIAM MADOO FOR ASSISTANT SECRr-
TARY OF THE NAVY

ONWARD B. WHITNEY, ANTI-SNAPPER, NAMED
FOR ASSISTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
AN EDITORIAL POSTMASTER.
washington, March 15.-The President today sent
tte following nominations 10 the Senate:
william McAdoo, OF NewJersey. TO be Assistant
socr,aarv of the Navy.
Edward b. whitney. Of New-York to be Assistant
attorney General vice Abraham X. Parker resigned
Captain Charles W. Williams, assistant quartermas-
tor 10 be major and Quartermastcr; Captain James
4 Whelan. I'd Cavalry. 10 be major: Captain Adam
kramer 9th Cavalry, TO be major; Captain Ezra P
Emers 5,h Infantry. TO be major; First Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
COMMISSIONER STONE RESIGNS.

wa.b,ncton March 1.-THE President has &c
c.nt.d the resignation OF Governor W. NJ STONE 81
Iowa Commits Of the General Land omce' I"
take effect March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

THE CLERKS WILL HAVE TO TRUST UNCLE SAM
Washington March 15.-The probabilities are that
the clerks and other employees in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Will have - take certificates
Of Indebtedness instead OF cash for their salaries for
the OF the current fiscal year, the result OF
an error in the enrolment OF the Deficiency bill, by
which the word thousand" left of after APP
preparation intended TO be S37 900. 1T Is said at the
Appropriation Committee room that it is likely that
this Will be considered case wherein Government
officers authorized to create indebtedness under
the statute providing that Government officer shall
incur any Indebtedness for the Government except to
save life and property. II may be held that the en-
ployment these clerks Is necessary TO save prop
ery the clerks will then receive certificates stating
that they have rendered service TO the value named