davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-04-22
SpSeS=QSu3et0e.

gerpaubten uub 5reunben hermit Die trorlrige y3ad=
ridt DaB uuier Iteber Batter unb @roBnater, sans
SpmIUer, belte Ntprgen, ben 81. gpriL, i'm Otter BON
nobeSu 70 Sabren mad ldn9erem Setben int 9errn ent=
i9lofen 1T. 9ie 9eerotgnng finoet at Sonntag, ben
%. D. Wt, nm l ubr, BPM SrouerbouIe, gtD. 34 Noble
StraBe. aus mad benz goncorbio 6rieobofe itatt. I'm
itiae SbeiInobme bitten bic betri6ten 9interblie6ener
Carolina 0anld)Otp, Sodter.
WtIbeImt 8anIG)Oiu, S9Dte9erIpbn,
nphft Grfe1t
, 1893-04-22

ESptcaso &c gHet Yttd)tgaa= GsiIerDabu nab
" Sraub Gaptos, @ranb 9ooen. MtusfeQon, Mtonis
itee. Sranerie Sin. @t Ropibs, GbarleOoir uno Qe.
tOsfep. abfabrt oom 5uBe Der 8ate=StraBe. = Sin
Wodentagen 1900 30, 1925 u; t6gtid. 'l1:15 u.
StaotzSfnce, 81 @Iorf=StraBe. fGbair Gar nab 0rono
8apiOS. +8orGur @or na8 @rono Ropios. sS9Iof.
lp0aen no6 @r0nb &apibs unD W}usfeopn.
, 1893-04-22

AUlupE NHIuIIE
Chicago unb gleip Orleans 9lniteb. IS 200 g&s 445 u
ebicago uno Wtempbis. .........S 200 9ts 445 g
Chicago, ct Souls 9iamonD
GpeeioI. Is 800 Gs $40 t
Sem Orleans gpt=S 6uensnq ......S $50 WtS 1920 M
ct Souis unb Seros @rpreB. go. : S:35 N6s 7:2O u
9tep Orleans unb Wtempbis @rpreBls 800 AS 7a20 N1
gisrsns- S 4:sO 81 1O4o m
R0dforb. 9ubuqne, gionr GitD nnb
Siour Tols S9n9l5ug. -. ...... s 100 0ds los 81
8odforo, Dubuque, SiDur GitD -. a 11:35 ac 6:30Wt
Godtor0 YoIla9ter. ..............S $50 yts 1870 90
GDdfor0 d 5reeport 9affaoier. : ASS M 1910 Wt
Gofforo & Jreepprt @rpreB. ..... = $50 Ml........
DUBUQUE g Noffpro GrnreB ...... ....... : 7:25 u
aSamitag 9ta6t MIR bis 9ubuquc. cS6oIif, aug
genommen Sonntogs, Stour @itp bis SubuqHe; fdglt6
BON DUBUQUE bis Chicago. sSd9li9. 'Gdgli9, aus
genommen Sonutag5.
, 1893-04-22
abenohlatt nr 9ltnota ataata-aettnaee. aanafaa, s2. Aprtl 1895.
SnScs=Wnaefac

Srelinben ltno 8efannten Die trourioe Nodridt, oof
uniere gelte6te Satin unb Wtutter 9llttta S3aaIe 9on1
nerlto9 9ta6mittog nm 2 ltbr Is Mtin. mad pierip6dent.
llbem i9meren &rantenla9er i'm Mlter BON 46 Sabren 10
Wtonaten II Sa9en 1onft ertlGl0fet lit.
Die Seerot9ung flnoet oln SOnutog, ben %. &pril,
Ctr, aus na9 @polbDeIm itott. I'M ,ftiae Sbeilnobme
bitten Der tiefbetribte @ntte,
SOmtatttm @aaic, uebit Sinbert.
SOScs=@lnset9e+
@erponbten rnO Sreunbeu bic trourt9e go6ri6t bag
uuiere 9eliebte Mtntter
Anna Maria Lester
an 9onnerIto9 Mor9en furs ppr 2 l1br nod5 1nhperem
&eiben i'm Alter BON 68 Sobren Ianft entI1lofen lit. 9te
geerot9Ing finoet itatt am Sonntag BEN %. MpriI, Wtors
gems II ubr, opm Srauerbouie, 2266 4r9er Noeuue, aus
nod Der ct. AntouiuS=9irbe rnb bon bort uadb benz 81.
Mtorion.&tr9bofe. I'm Itiae 3beilnabme bitten bic
trauernoen 3interbliebenet
SpIepb 9trttS,
SacOb &eiiter, O.A
9Ittta WfeDerS, "'"oeI'
GIil0betb Gtnernter,
Spba WteNers, Sbpie9eripbn.
, 1893-04-22

Es Moants=, GanaI= tno Wtaoiiun=Str.
SidetsOfficeS: Din Der Station uHb in 248 @lart.
StraBe @fe SodIOn.
Sur95uge fobren tpie fpIQt:
, 1893-04-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAT

gtep @orf Gemtral= umo Bottom Is 9ubanDs
Giie,'babuet. - r0ie Niogaro Sails 3oute."
9epots am SuBe Der &ate=Str., p. Ctr, 80. Str. unb
Spbe Barf. Stabt=EifetsOffice: 81 Glarf=Str.
, 1893-04-22
GbteasO & eafern SutmOts. GtTembabm.

O.rie= 9tnte (Gbfca9u rno Grte GiIeubabnl.
" EidetsSffces 242 @ib Glarf=StraBe, 9eorborns
Station, 9OltsStraBe SIDE 5ourtb @oe.
Mbfobrt @nflnft
Nefo Nprf, Bolton & BbiIao. Or. x 745 Mx 1850 81
9}efo 0prf, Bolton 8eItibule Sim. x 200 six $50 u
2ima, WtorioH & Columbus .......T 730 ME+ 655 u
SameStpipn s. Buffalo Bet. Sim. X 200 six $50 u
9tprtb Su6ipn Accommodation 800. x SIS six $40 Sc
Sol, S%5an1est. & 8uff. 9urd. CT. x 745 DIX ESQ Wf
XSGQlidb. / AusQenDmmeu Sonntaa5.
, 1893-04-22

QHinotS Central. Ollie bur1s
~ 9ebenben 3iige bon Der Sen,
trail Station, u. Ctr. uno Parf
3pD. 3iiQe fir ben Siiben fDnnen
ebenfoas on %. Ctr, 80. Ctr. uno
SDoe Yorf 9euommeu meroen.
Stabt=Stdet=Dfice 1914 9Iorf Str.
, 1893-04-22

WerIan9t: Sin ti9tiges M6b9eu, Inn in Der Rii3e
nn9 bel Der WGi6e bebtlfr9 8l ieir. @uter Sobn.
4419 9rerel 8lp0.
, 1893-04-22
Serlnngt: Granen mnO MdO6em.


OerIongt: Sin @t6o9en fir 9ausar6eit. 287 SO.
~ 9iDiliDnitr.
, 1893-04-22

SO Suites oeuti9es Nt6b6en fir %9epDbn=
ltDe 9ansarbelt, flelne Sar1ilie, 2 &inoer; 2obn
$3.50. 424O@ abaIb @Oe, 3ipeiter Stuf.
, 1893-04-22

O1OS ~ ~
401 MbiIpn SoDn
402 Moome5Of So1ebp
493 MoomiSfn Wtettnno
404 Molcr S s
405 MbpmDmiC3 Spa
4O6 MtSdIpbn sc
407 Mlbpr@ Mu9uft
408 Nnbee Steuni
400 Mppelman Mtr
410 Mren3 Mtaom ~
All MrmIte9t Mor
Alp MnbraSnaf &inDD
413 NrltnSfe Sau
Ala 8aaSte SbeDbor
AIS 8oder 6 M
4l6 8ac5ef SraneeIeo
AT 8aele MlphoH5
418 8anos5at S9noca1
419 8arDc0 Malent9
APO 9oiara Smau
421 Ba1ara Siierp
422 8ouermeiIter Morie WI
423 8aper Gorl (2)
424 Bed gilbert
425 8eDm 9
426 8eiB Wtor
427 8ema Spbu
428 BERTH OF
429 8erthpub 9eorih
430 8erti9 &puts
43l 8iatoa So1ef
432 8iebron 8iotr
433 8lonf SSrlb
434 8IaI0te Grn1t
435 8lod SoDonrt
436 8lumeufel0 9
437 8lumeutbol MoIf
438 8pbet Sobdn
439 8pb1tein Sulius
440 Bod Ybiaip
AL 8nba SyrteOri1
442 8og6 Nnoeas
443 8pble Inua
444 8pa 9urp
445 8oltpauotu g
446 Born SenrD
447 8prcctert Str
448 8ranble &pnftantin
449 Brnl1l1 SeD
$50 8ra5bDra Spban
45l 8re1tenbo9 Anno
ASP 8rinfmeier s
453 8ruCtner Otto
454 8rumnt6 9nfieppe
455 8runbenburg Mm
456 8tasftemic8 Seaea
457 8ue9Iennnnn 5f
458 9nhler Seuo
459 8u1bman 94m
460 8utal 8amel
46l @aritenien @briftion
462 @aIel 9 6
463 Ge9ie 5pfoI
464 @bata Wtorcin
465 @iptfa Sraucessfa
466 Giptef Mnton
467 @is3et Sol
648 @pbn G3na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE P1RAN STETENS LITIGATION.

ANOTHER FEATURE IN LONG LEGAL CONTEST.
Another phase in the litigation which has been
carried on for twenty years the estate OF Paran
stevens the wcllknOwn owner OF hotels In New.
York Ph.ladclp and Boston, was presented IN 'as
Supreme Court yesterday. Mr.. stevens died III ls'2.
leaving a will which executed In 1859 tnder
IT Mrs. Paran stevens well known In New-lo rx So
cIcty received "A life interest in his houses In New
York and Newport and 100000 in cash. one million
dollar, was given George 7. Richardson and Charles
g.. stevens Mr.. s,cvenss brother, TO hold In trust
for the benefit of Mrs stevens. Between 1859 and
IA. time Of Mr. s;nvens's death he had Invested
heavily I'm real estate. and his properly was ionho
to consist OF 231G.773 per-onaliy and sl''ooVoo
In real estate. By decision on the cohs'ruc"ou
Of the will the $l.OOO,OOO trust charged to inc
estate constituting mortgage on the real esta'e'
which was thus placed under Mrs. stevens 'o""o
As executrix under the will. she collected Inc ren's
ard applied the proc ecds her own use. on INV
ground that she was In this was RECEIVING hor Az
come Under the 81 100000 trust. BY so doing sue
became inv olycd with the other executors al" wv
tr,,s IN lawsuits resulting In decision 'hat mo-
stevens had no right 10 dispose OF the income "oh
tho real estate The suits. however. hung In wv
courts and In 1870 Mrs. stevens brought an ac"o'
for the removal OF the other executors ana ior AN
accounting. which MAS decided against hcr III i'',
her management OF the property being severely
censured By the court. Much personal ill-feelins
grew out OF The suits, especially between '''
stevens and her brothcrin-iaw.
Henry Ieidcn stevens. PdlnR stevens's SON
died In 1852 leaving his estate IN equal paris I"
his mother and To his sister. Mrs. Arthur F"se''
Arthur Leary AS executor Of Henry L+den o'e''"''
and as trustee OF the marriage settlement Det"cen
Mary riske stevens and Arthur aset. brought sun
against the executors Of the Tnrin stevens estate III
1850 for an accounting. allie rns that Mrs stevens
was converting for her own use property WHICH W.
,,,ro, ,o the estate Yesterday the defendants
moved before Judge Patterson, OF the supreme
Court tina, the plaintiffs be required TO state den'
ni,ely what moneys were being wrongly dispos" o''
bur The motion was denied -, p.,,o~ou
In connection with the litigation judge fntlfiSp'
.nnointcd C. G.. Kiddrr guardian OF MARGARET -
IeIchnr daughter OF John >. Melcher. VINO m
inrn an Scpicmber 4. log2, and has contingent
" charles g. stevens also has an action pending 'o'
n partition Of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE AGRICULTURAL BILL FINISHED.
PROPOSED FEE FOR INSPECTION OF MEAT-NoRE
MONTY FoR TIE WEATHER DCREAC.

PROPOSED FEE FOR INSPECTION OF MEAT-MOHE
MONEY FOR TIE WEATHER BUREAU
Tho Agricultural Appropriation BIZ as completed
bv the House committee carries an Appropriation
of $3.50 800. a reduction of 1890 as compared
with tho bill for tne current fiscal year. and Sl"o'oo
below the estimate The principal change Is the
reduction Of 100000 In the appropriation Tor inc
work Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry but. under
changed conditions. 1t Is not believed that the de-
crease will seriously affect the operations oil the
bureau.
II is intended 70 propose an amendment providing
that tho packers Of the country BE- assessed sili
fer for the inspection Of their meat This expense
has been heretofore borne by the Government though
tbe hackers receive the benefits Of the inspecuoh anu
are enabled TO secure about 81 ~ per head more
for the cattle having the Official approval OF the De
nartmcnt than for unnspccted cattle. The cost OF
stamping ont plcuro pneumonia last year was about
1870 600. The amount saved on this account anu
tho probable assessment Of small fee from Pachols
having their meat inspected, 1t Is believed VIII on
sct the reduction made by the House committee
Tie Weather Rureau receives an Appropriation OF
so5OOOO an Increase Of nearly Soo'ooo over hs'
year. This will be expended In the dissemination Oh
tho forecasts and Other special Information b! tee-
eraph and otherwise to farmers IN distant anu re-
mote localities that have hitherto not ENJOYED 'he
predictions Of Tie signal service Tie OH also pro-
v,dcs that $4,000 shall he expended In the miro
duc;iou az American food products apio"u. !iI d.
Murphy the special agent who mas Dccii .nupu",
corn products into Germany. VIII WISH S"eu'n a.ia
Tnrwav and Denmark and other Northern European
countries, and recommend Indian corn 10 the PEOPLE
Of those countries. There Is no provision w INV
bill for any more rninmahinG experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
pnrrCruAy DIES FROM 7YPHUS.

-Four death, from typhus fever ana h"'"p'
new gases were reported TO the llcanh boa'u 80 .
day. ono of the persons who died In IN" lever M
ON North Brother Island wa, Policeman Pa'ich NJ"
nelly who was detailed to serve ut the priS'n "'N
of bellevue Hospital. and caught tho FEVER ''o'0
week ago lie was born in 1884. and joined 'Nc 49,
I'm 1877 For Il number Of years ne ana pa"o' "'.
IN the Twenty .lr>t Precinct but he had been OIL "''
NJ tho bospital since 1856. Ills family NH 'e'ei0
a pension Ellen shepard thirty four years "l,' VIZ
was removed TO the island from NO 20 I"oo"
on Thursday was the second person to dic iio'" ''
fever Yesterday. The other victims were '''""i
Sambcrg hny years OH. who was r'mo'c' 80
No. .O4 Eldrdgcsl on Thursday night ana '"Srpa
Krles forty.two years old, who went 10 Tue 'A'-
from No. liz Bowcry January 20
John Quinn. "A homeless man, who was sem ~ Wv
island as "A suspect from tic infected ioo7"s
house. No. ~ BnyaId st.. Oh January TO- was "''''"0
with The fever Yesterday Cornelius Nue. WIN "
been kept under observation nj The Reception no'
pital I'm East sixteenth st. since Wcdhesd"N' 'o
showed the typhus symptoms. lie had bceh '''s'
at No. q Chatham square. Charles LUZ n,rorc
forty wears old who hud lodged ~ No ~ D' IN
went 10 the Chambers street Hospital ana vac "
10 no suffering from the lever. rOngc .nn,lrs
homeless man. who sid To have Dcen ,',,sof 20
in lodging rooms at police stations iateE M ssver
IIcllevue Hospital. lilo had been III VII" '''e INV
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
BUSINESS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The House met at IL O'CLOCK
this morning Mr.. Cubcrson submitted the co"eI
ence report on the bill establishing Court OF ApPe''S
in the District Of Columbia. and 1t was agreed To-
The Presidents message relative 10 bona tfaiSiV'
ornr canadian roads was read ard referred TO Inc
Committee on Foreign Affairs
The House then proceeded In committee 10 INC Gov"
sideration OF the Deficiency Appropriation Dill H'
WISE offered an amendment granting months extra
salary 70 employees OF the Senate and House IL was
aftcr some debltc) agreed TOTO to 33-and MI hoi'
gave notice thai he would call for a separate vote Ia
the House The committee then rose. In the lionee
the extra months pay agreed to-ye1'' l42 nays
64-and tie bill passed
Mr.. Peel reported the Indian Appropriation bill ana
II was placed on the calendar. Then public business
was suspended to permit the House 10 pay tribute u
the memory Of the late Alexander X. CTaiG oil rem
syivania. After appropriate remarks by McsN9@ SiP
t'Ncill q Pennsyiv Wanna; Gillespie. Anm'rinaii Soch
dale wilson of West Virginia aud kribbc the HOUSE.
as a mark Of respect at 30 ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE AMI OPTION BILL REFERRED.
IT GOES TO THE COMMITTED oX AGRICULTURE

1T GOES TO THE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
OPPONENTS PLEASED AT THE VOTE.
Washington. Feb Q (SpeclaD.-As was generally ex.
pectcd Speaker Crl day sustained the point II order
raised yesterday against the immediate consideration
OF tho Senate amendments TO the AntlOpuon bill
and ruled that II must be referred to committee md
the amendments b. considered In Committee OF the
Whole. As soon as this point hsd been decided
Chairman Hatch moved the reference OF the bill TO
The Committee Agriculture and Immediately de-
handed the previous question on his motion. Mr..
Boatner, Of louisiana ruised TIE point Of order that
the bill. being 20 raise revenue. should be sent
TO The Ways and Means Committee. and In support
Of this proposition lie submitted an ingenious arsu-
mcnt Which. however. did not convince the Speaker
During the discussion Mr.. Hatch became somcwha,
excited. and Ms comba;veness was so fully aroused
that II was rather difficult for tile speaker 10 pre-
order The wicked Republicans seemed 10 de-
i've considerable enjoyment from the lively exhibition
OF Democratic harmony"
The resul, o. the vote on the demand for the pre-
voas question satisfactory 10 the opponents O! the
be-. who regarded IL SUFFICIENT evidence that The
bill canno, be passed on motion 10 suspend the
rules which requires Affirmative vote OF two thirds
Chairman Hatch. on the contrary. declared that the
result OF the vote wholly destitute OF significance
because II was IN no sense test OF the strength Of
bill and he felt confident tina, many members who
voted against his motion today Will eventually vote
for the Dill ON division the moti)n TOT the pre-
vous question WAS carried by vote Of 40 10 %
less than twOth,rds. and yea and nay vote II
carried by ISL yeas 10 % nays. six le-s than two
thirds.
In conversation with a Tribune correspondent after
the vote was taken. Chairman Hatch said that h.
would be governed by the judgment OF his com
mitcr n TO fuiur, proceedings In recari 10 the bill
" The committee will hold meeting tomorrow
Ing he SAID and viii then determine what course
shall be taken. do not expect that effort will
be made 10 suspend the rules and pass the bill. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
MINOR SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Feb. 3.-ln the Senate today Mr..
Mitchell, reported from the Judiciary Committee,
bill 10 pay the award Of the Court Of Claims In
French sp0latiGn cases. and 1t was placed on the
calendar lie said that the bill provided for the same
awards that were incorporated by the Senate In the
Deficiency bill last session, bat which failed In con-
ference The House bill to rafy and confirm an agree
ment with the Kickapoo Indians In Oklahoma Terri
tory and appropriaing G4 $50 FOR that purpose. was
taken from the calendar and passed with amendments
ard a conference was asked.
Tho House bill to ray and confirm an agreement with
the Cherokee Indians was taken up and maly amonl
ments were offered. discussed ard disposed or The
bill was laid asido without final action. and al
D. NJ. tho business OF the Senate was suspended
in order that fitting tributes might be made 10 the
memory Of the late Senator barbour, OF Virginia
who died In Washington On May II last. Euo-ies
were pronounced by Messre Daniel. Henderson. laue-
ner Gallinger. P1att Hill Hiscock and Hunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

now are prepared TO take it up and pass It, II
I was convinced, or had ever any hope that
there was such a majority, ! would move to take
IL up II 4 majority of the Senate is, anxious TO
pass it, il can be easily passed; but l, Tor
one, will not make the motion u take 1t mp untii
/ am satisfied that there is a majority IN favor
Of IT, :,
In the course of his concluding remarks Mr.
Sherman expressed his confidence that 40 attempt
would be made 70 prevent full effect being
given to the expressed Will Of the majority. No
such attempts had ever been made in tie senate.
and, IL II were ever made, the rules would be so
changed as 70 Illustrate il and 10 allow the bust
ness Of the Senate to he fairly transacted
Mr. Hll-In my judgment the best way
10 test the sense OF Tire Senate on this or any
other subject is BY a direct motion. In view
CT the remarks of rho Senator from Ohio, give
notice that on Monday next, dur ing the morning
hour i shall move 10 take up the bill to which
the Senator referred
The Senate then proceeded to other business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
SPECIAL EXHIBITION,
Landscapes in 0i|by |nness' Minor, MUIR II
phy Ranger and Wyant in the Macbeth
Gallery, 237 Fifth Ave., near 9th Street,

least not until after other means nave p''',
As II Is a revenue bill | shall nave me r'e"' "
ouy time 10 move that the House resolve 'sell INTO
Committee o, Whole 10 consider the s'hn'' "','''
mcnis and that motion can renew irof "'' ~ au
aWi,l not the opponents OF the Dill rca''t w "
ni,tec o, tho Whole" asked the correspondent
hu.,eirc n preyent the Ionsc from going into Com
or course they may do that. II they desire All"
choose to take the responsibility was the reiiy' !"
an emplatic and significant tone. ,While Ct"'"'"''
Hatch asserts tina. he has mo-, declared hot unless t
minority shall agree 10 vote Oh the seih'' ""'"'
,ent. and on the final passage OF the Dill HSpi IVY
and his friends will llibustcr against other measures
even 70 the extcnt OF causing the failure
OF tho general appropriation DIS hhn 'u"'
throw The responsibility for spring session oi inc
LID Congress upon the Anti Option BILL he II care
f,u always 70 say that he Is In the hhhd' Vi m'
committee and will do whatever 1t shall instruct him
20 do. prominent member OF the Agricultural O"'''
mItico today said lint It wa undoubtedly the In
tention Of the majority 10 enter upon the posiam'e
aboyc outlined II necessary, TO compel the minority
I, submit.
A member OF tho Committee on Rules, VINO woe"
against the motion the previous question: 'oH'
said: ] am inclined TO think that me Nnu 'P,i ia
nll Will get through boIh branches OF ss,os
ue Gent TO the President before the "h Oh M
| do not remember that any m.a.ur ,,,d f., mass
lacked large majority ever iaiiru T." la
obtain special order setiinc apart day iof '',e
r bought in resolution for mat pnr G"s
pi,tcn on Rmlrs II the committee shall report ne
resolutions favorably 1t will be In tue power or we
NC majority IN favor Of the and pr hu S
r p"ncnis OF the lin viii persist f. any ,vrn or IN
i,n a MEGA, sessi III Tor which they. and not the
supporters Of the measure would be heid rc'poh''oie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
D,ec,pI1xIyc; pAyMAsTER SULLIVAN.

Washington Feb. 3.-In directing PaymaSier j. e.
Sullivan 70 consider himself on iurloueh. the Navy
Department has undertaken to discipline tbs o'hcer
for ndis Greet expressions of opinion concerning the
BehrIng sea controversy. PaymaSter sullivan was at
tached to tl7t ohjcan during her service In hehrl"s
Sea- and he reported in the newspapers as saying
that Great Britain was right IN her stand The qes-
ton and that the United states had no case. II was
believed at the Navy Department at the time these
remarks OF Paymaster Sullivan were published, that
h, had not uttered them, but subs aqnent investea
ton proved that the newspaper statements were cor
rect. The Department, in order 10 punish him i"r
his indiscreton has issued an order dctaching MN
from the Nohicau ordering him 10 return bone and
settle accounts and upon the expiration OF the period
allow ed that duty TO consider himself on fuiIouG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

The most important change agreed upon last night
was to hold the annual tournament fof the National
championship at doubles In Chicago next summer In
connection with the Worlds Fair providing that per
mission 10 do so can be secGr'd from the manage
ment q! the Newport Casino. which presented the
championship cups coGdl lon that the tonnant nts
should he held al Newport II was deti'ed 10 hold
singles al the Newport Casino. usual next N.
and add tournament for tha Intel sco'a-iic cham.
pionshp OF III. country Two minor changes were also
made In playing rules OF the game. The first pro-
v1des that II appealed TO by any contestant before
the toss for choice Of sides In "a match. the referee
shall order the players to change after the
first third. fh ana ench alternate game thereafter
throughout tho match. The other provides that the
winner Of the toss for sides may require his nd.
vrrsary TO choose. II he wishes.
\ meeting Of the executive committee will lie held
I'm about month. WHOM dates for tournaments will
bc decided upOn ard q lat OF nAtures arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE CONTEST OF SENATOR MDOyALDS WILL

Nobesvllle Ind, Feb. 3.-In tue Mcdonald VIII
case YESTERDAY interest concentrated In tie testimony
of Macomb A. Mcdonald. the surviving and
10. sic G. Mcdonald. granddaughter OF the senator.
Malcomb said that the signatures puiportins 10 be
those OF his father not genuine. Miss Jessie
testified TO the effect rhc deposition of James NJ
Donald brother OF the senator who IL eighty tw0 years
old was as 10 c0nver>aon with the senator three
dn,s before death. In which he Informed the witness
he had made a will Leaving life interest In certain
realty TO the widow, while the win In controversy
gives her the same realty III fee simple. Twenty
three witnesses havu sworn That the signatures are
not genuine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Cd IN tie isr,lcr Of the association. Despite their
lost pre- tie f"d OF play. they stu devote
their energies 80 ia" best interests 81 tH' sport
The cxchampion. Henry ". >locum. r.. Of Brook
lyn. presided. and among The Other experts present
were the champion Oliver :. Campbell, OF brooklyn
DR. Jane, Dwight OF Boston, Howard A. TAYLOR. OF
New York: Valentine G.. Hall. OF New -rorG, Joseph
Clark OF Philadelphia Victor VI. Et'ng. OF chicago
and J. T. Whiticlscy of New Haven. There w"r"
also mnuy other players Of less note present repre-
senting climbs both In the East and In III" west MANY
clubs Whose delegates unable to attend were
rc,,rc,cnte1. Nearly 100 clubs were represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
MONEY FOR TIE NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. o. Senator Morrill, TO day offered
nm amendment TO the suudry Civll bill appr0pria
ting $500 900 TO enable the secretary Of tho Treasury
to pay the damages awarded In the pro ecdinss of
condemnation OF a site for the new custom house
I'm New York The committee also avOrably report cd
the bill fixing the limit OF cost OF the new building
at 80 600 900 and authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 sell the Old building after the new one
n