davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ADVERSE TO GENERAL SWAIN.
HIS SUIT N THE COURT OF CLAIMS TO RE
COVER SALARY DECIDED.

HIS SUIT II THE COURT OF CLAIMS TO RE
COVER SALARY DECIDED.
Washington. Feb. 27.-The Court Of Claims TO-DAY
rendered decision In the Of d. &. Swaln
judge advocate general OF the Army. against The
United states. 10 recover half his pay for twelve
years. adverse to General Swain. The has been
pending In the Court Of Claims for two three years
The opinion rectes that IN 1894 Bateman a Coz
private bankers in Washington. sent communication
secretary Lincoln charging the Judge advocate gen
eral of the Army with having defr1nded them. and
they at the same time published their charges In the
newspapers II resulted In the arrest Of General
Swain and his trial By court martial General
Schofeld was president of the court. and the charge
preferred WIS conduct unbecomlng an officer and a
gentleman. The court martial found that General
Swain had been guilty of fraud. and acquitted
him on the charge OF conduct unbrcoming an officer
and n gentleman. but AZ tho same time found that
he had been guilty Of the lesser offence OF conduct
prcjudcla to good order and discipline and sentenced
him to be suspended from rank duiy ana piy lot
the period Of three years.
This sentence Attorney General Brewster deemed
incommcnSIrate with the facts found by the court
ma rtia and BY his advice the President di1approved
the sentence and ordered tie court to reconsider the
case second sentence WAS accordingly pro
nounced BY the conri-marial. n more severe one.
that General swain be suspended for wear with 'oF-
fixture Of all pay and then be reduced TO judge
advocate with the rank of major. This sentence the
President also dlsapprovcd, because II one which
cond not be carried into effect without the opera
ton of the Senate the President holding that II
would he the removal of General swain from one
office and his appointment to anOt"r me court
martial was therefore required Ia consider The case a
third time and finally imposed sentence which re,
cevcd the approval Of the President. thdt General
swain be suspended for ,wG h yg pay , hnd e Sr
swain Instituted suit In the Court OF Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
GOSSIP ABOUT BASEBALL.

John NJ Ward, the new manager OF the Ne".i orh
baseball club is bringing HE in'o inc ioc'i ',uO
, Ihn sharrtt tho pitcher yesterday That clever
n,.v.r may again sign with the New.York club Shar'
rt injured his arm years ago and was released rom
his contract He now says that his arm is all risht anu
no wants TO re.enter the hed. lie wants, however, d
big salary ,,- .,...u .,.
,,., i.., night The men a agree that ex-
u.ns.s should down, but each man seems 10 thhN
,ha, the other fellow ought to stand the reduction sVl
belieye that shall get the men want under contract
before the opens. expect the players VIII rpos'
hasa about March % as Will probably open the season
Win tho Ja,per nine OF Manhattan College on March 20.
two days later
~ expect TO keep team down TO thirteen men at
IN. outside" added Ward land after the season Is under
wav NAV reduce the number TO twelve. would also
mo IN have reunion OF the players who went around
m. v-d in 1889 The League meeting occurs March q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

and letter time could not be chosen Spading, Ansons
Pfefer DAILY ITsnlon and myself will be here then, sno
Crane Wood Burns. Ryan, Goodend and others coule
probably come.
There is some misunderstanding regarding the transfes
Of this city. We did not trade Ewing for Daws.
We had permission sign Davis. and we In turn gave
Cleveland the chance 10 sign Ewing. we nave
signed Davis and II Ewing refuses TO sign WIN Se'e'
land that is their lookout, not ours"
IL probable the quorstore in right neld a. me
Polo Grounds will be removed
It is said that the Washington Club has oneres
O'Rourke 81 700 for the coming season.
Tho Newyo,k club has arranged TO play the Princeton
College team at the Polo Grounds on April and ., aae
tho Yale University nine on April To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.
ErLoeIEs ON SENATOR KEHSA-MR FRYE ON
THE SENATE CUSTOM.

THE SENATE CUSTOM
wos,,ns..n Feb o7-In the Senate to-day tho Agri-
cultural Annropration bill reported and placed on
the calendar. 80,
Tho conference report on the Military Academy bill
WAS presented and agreed to.
A conference was ordered on the Snndry CIVIL Ap
nroprlation BILL and Messrs Allison Hale and 1ormah
were appointed confcrrees on the part OF the oea'N
AtAp m on motion OF Mr.. Faulkner, business was
suspended IN order that fitting tribute might Dc Paia
o, Tho momorv OF his late colleague. Senator John T.
Kcnna. Mr.. Faulkner offered the usual reSo'''''S "
sorrow and coincidence and delivered eulogy on the
dead Senator. - 1900 80.
NJ r,,o was the next speaker. He never had
teep he said and WIS not now. In full sympathy
with the manner of the Senate In paving Uours !"
the memory Of associates who had dieo' III se'"'u W
him TOO cold and formal. The fact mat henh'0h
were selected 10 deliver addresses weeks ana some
times months before the occasion was an "N''"'o"
to careful preparation which excluded all i1npe'uosV
OF speech all words forced from the lips py NV
hestng heart behind 1t seemed to him that 1t would
no hotter on the day the death is announced for those
senator's who wished 10 speak what the hear' ue"
and there dictated II he had been perinit'ed' Oh
tho dov that senator Kenna's death was announce"
~ the Senate when the heart was full OF inc 10"
sustained when the memory was crowded Win InS
virtues when the soul was stirred " It's oepui' D.
emotion he could have spoken with mucn more s"i''
faction to himself than he could now After review.
Ing the career Of Mr.. Kenna and praiSihg Ills t"i
Qualities Mr. FRYE said that within has memory death
lad never gathered such rich harvest OF ereal in,
I'm the same length OF time In the last mohth oi tue
did wear and frst month 81 INC new . TO-.
Further culOHcs were pronounce by Senalois WI
man blackburn Cuorn, Gray, vest stewart. Dnnisi'
Hawley, and Mr.. Kenna's successor In the se""e'
Inc r-solnt,ons we're unanimously adopted and the
Senate 20 adjourned until 70 morrow al IA H. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
PACIFIC SHORT LINE REACHING OFT.

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb 27.-The Pacific Short Limo
bridge begun three years ago. work Oh Whlch WAS
suspended owing to financial reverses Is TO DE- com
pl.t,d ot once The structure will be sixty feet
,id and uIu cost over 81 900 600. 1t Is expected
that the bridge will be- completed by November l.
The Pacific short Line also Is getting ready 10 push
westward from O'Neil Tie first aim Will De 10
Get connection with the Burlington and Missouri RIVER
Road near Dunning Ncb.. which VIII give the rOau
line into the Hack Ill, ana t, bnr1IGeoh ,hS
IA the Missouri River The negotiations looking 10 thS
nave been competed The ultimate object Is "
make the short line IA new route INTO Denver OsuV"
.nd he Pacific,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ALI, THE MONEY BILLS WILL PASS.
THE SHERMAN bond AMENDMENT
LEAVES THE COAST CLEAR.

Washington, Feb. 81 tspecisD.-The elimination on
the bond amendment from the suDdry civil Dill VIII
remove all danger OF failure OF any OF the geh'i"'
appropriation bills, for II no longer seems P'sN'o'e
for the friends Of the Anti option bill 10 hhDusnr
against them with success OF course several OF 'n'
larger and more important appropriation DIS VIII
be passed without members Of either branch OF CON
gress-except those who act as conferees-Rhowlns
what they contain, except In geheral "S' ,ol
example the House today arecd TO the S'na''
reouest for q conference the Legislative Appropr'a
ton bill although the Senate amendments haa not
vet been printed. The samo course Will have 10 Dc
adopted with the Indian bill, which tho House 10
day passed under suspension OF the rules ai'er Dou
oncholf OF IL mad been considered In Committee OK
N. Whole The Agricultural bin and the Naval DIN
were passed In the same manner, and the senate
amendments will be sent 10 conference without eA
animation or discussion In the House THIS - no,
,ru tea rnefhod OF LEGISLATION. but u Is the Only
ono that Is practicable when House OF Repfcsehm
lives dawdles and negIects i'S ouS ~ '''' o'0 ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
,,,xon MATTERS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washinrton Feb. o7-In the House To-Day on
nation OF Mr. Wheeler the conference report on the
Military Academy Appropriation bill was agreed TO-
On motion Of Mr.. Springer the bill was passed con-
Timing for one year the present tariff on me hnsh
goods OF not less thnn 100 threads 10 '"e 'f"''
inch. -, H., ~
nss ,,o hill for the relief Of william W. Burns one
., the assgnces Of the interests Of H. H. sbey' 'he
,nvon,or Of the Sibey tent. The eiblcy bill Is ono
h,i dav mis- session. No quorum voting, the House
az 30 adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
EASTERN MARKSMEN IN CHlCAGo.
A MATCH BETWEEN CRACK TRAP.SHooTERS IN
WASHINGTON PARK.


cbIcayo Feb 81 (SpecsD-There has been continuous
,.usd q, Washington Park since 10 o'clock this morn
ing Crack from the Eastern gun CLUBS as
been pted against the best shots OF the washington
Climb in the competition for the handsome cup on'eo w
tn. members OF the local club, who are ehthuas " "
:, ras decided 70 allow each OF the Eastern men
70 shoot AZ five preliminary birds in order TO give mem
line on the grounds and wind conditions This consuneu
nearv an hour and half. but was favor greatly 'p'
precatd by the visitors. The hshs was ia"' Wv :.
rds were strong lot and owing To the srangehess VI
tho BACKGROUND there high scores made many Oh
the birds escaping because OF the defective perpec'e
The shoot f. at twenty-five birds man, thirty yarus ri's
and fifty yard, boundary under modified hurhhgna
Ther are only ten OF the visitors who are shoohg lot
Tho Gun the others merely making the trip 70 epcoura9o
,helr friends The shooters Seaver Page "eorse
work Walter b. smith. Frederick Hoev, l.. D. Ihomp-
SON Captain A. w. Money, w W. "atrou' H. 'ou'
s,h.lk r. s. Daudo and +. L. Moore. owing 70 he la1e
hour AZ which tho shooting begun 10 Will be to'or'
row noon before the match is decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
.ru,r rrs WILL STICK TO THEIR RULE

NewrIayen, Conn. Feb. 27.The Yale delegates 70 'n'
intercollegiate Track Athletic meeting returned from new
York somewhst eisconened at the re'e.''o' " w..
,au.,s rule they championed. r. b. Wade
Int Of the Yale Athletic Association SAID THIS morn
sng ,ha, Yale would allow only undorsadua'e, Oh nes
30. athletic team this year regardless OF Hai'.'u
policy. While 10 New-York NF' "aue a'na" sos ,Ss
moo, Harvard on Saturday this week TO sfshse ior no
M, 80 Harvard track athletic meeting at Cambridge
e. May The question of eligibility to the two teams Will
t,s discussed at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TUE yA1E.pRrNcEroY BALL GAMES.

Princeton " j. Feb. 81 (speciaD There Is general
feeling OF Disappointment. among the unaefs"oua"s W
ems. n the failure OF Princotons representatives. 70
-. baseball da,as with Harvard. but II Is also iel'
mat princeton was justified in her demand that ha''au
should pley under undergraduate rule Inc ea'nos
with Yale have been arranged and VIII take pace ~
follows: Saturday. May 20. AZ Ne"'na'n' - -
49, ~ =, prnceon: Saturday, June H. at New.fork.
Roth colleges will play under tie Undergraduate fuie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
CLOSE OF TIE %IlISKEY TRUST INooih''

u,,trcton Fob o7-The Whisky Trust invesu-
co,on closed today james NJ Veazey was recalled
and concluded his testimony. lie reviewed 'he 'csu
mony taken by the committee and SAID 'ha' 'ncfc
beinu no vinous malt spiruous liquor pr"dncN III
this country which Is in any way Improved py any
change or alteration. permits by wv o' ,,.
make such change should not pe iSSu'u' ,..,ooa %,
-, 30 so,d ebould be made FIVE wears Instead or
RHrre The subcommittee will probably submit us
findings TO the full committees to-morro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
No NEED OF RECEIVERS FOR TIE BANhS'

vosb,npton Feb. o7.-Controer Hepburn san 'his
.n,,,c That AZ far as he advised, there w"h
~, M need of the appointment OF receivers Tor inc
Gaze CITY National Bank. Of Atlanta Ga or Ior 'n'
First National Bank, Of Wilmington. DEL bo'h ="
vrhich recently suffered losses through employees bah
rou,ner Stone has gone TO Atlanta TO assist
ESaminer Campbell In Strengthening the a1ais OF 'ne
a. Ifv Iauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Feb. 27.-The President to Gay sen, I"
IN. senate the following nominations: Commander ne'
rIu Miller to be IA captain; Lieutenant'ommahoer
s,muel Beden TO be Il commander; Lieutenant H. ID.
Inpersoll to be Lieutenant Cimmnn nu,aan1 Ensign
un,nr Grade, A. W. Dodd TO he lieutenant HiSiS"
V"'rto' e eiuer Ia he a lieutenant, junior grnde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
~, u.cEAy CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

San rranclsco Feb. 27.-The condition OF J"hn W.
,,obov continues to improve. lie slept well last
nich, and awohc greatly refreshed this morning At
q 70 O'Clock Dr. Kccncy dressed his wound ana stare"
that his patient was making satisfactory progress.
Kinney. hi, as,alant. was worse today IL - sun
,,ar ~ doubt as 10 how long he will live. hnt ms
donib from the self inflicted wound Is certain ie 'A
',as reorc, nt his failure 10 Kill Mackay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL REPORTED.

Washington Feb. 27.-The Agricultural Dill WINS
reported TO the Senate this morning with net III
creaso Of goa. 200. As passed by the House. the o
carried 1924 800 the estimates beng f"''i'''''
rho uems OF increase are: Forestry Investigations
-, nxno,imen,s ~ 900: for agricultural experiment
,,ione 900 for irrigation Investigations, sbOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

Washington. Feb. &c l.. Carter one Oh ' nv
Hawaiian annexation Commissioners e'1 ~
washington last night from New iorn' w. ",n ,ne
spe''. nr,ntod in New-York that he hsd oeen IN
repsr. pr.n, With Judge Gresham while in NewYora
conference s,...ts He did not see the Judge there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ron p,crs At FLEETWOOD PARK.

,r x.wyorh Driving Club made public yesterday the
,, IL had received the purse races when VIII DC
held under its auspices this season a. fee'"oSu fa
m, or.au stallion ottng race wa. declared OH s'"o
time aso as It did not NIL The cIuo 'nen o"efcu i
urs Of ~ 900 each for two hree anu io"r'
- Jas FIFTY NOMINATIONS received for the Two
yarod race thirty eight for the three-yearod race anu
twenyesht for the iourycar.old race. While some Oh
~, nominations were made by in every part OF The
countny the great majority were made by fs'erh o"He"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE LAUNCH OF THE INDIANA.

Washington, Feb. o7.-Thc launching OF the cruiser
u'ana at Cramps' shpyard. Philadelphia, tomorrow,
.u' De witnessed by small crowd OF officials anu
Ae.u'anes from Washington. The date was orielh"ii'
"sned Tor last week, but was postponed III oru'.
s .H' resident Harrison might raise the stars anu
N'pes over the New-York on Wasbngton's bir'h'
s .s. The party from here will include the Pres'-
S N secretary Of the Navy Tracy, Postmaster zen
esi wanamaker Attorney General Miller (whose
-@ognter Jessie has been selected by President Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ox,rn Sor pOpvLAR IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Feb. 27.-The California. the facinc'
~, pulo Alto and professional athletic CLUBS nsvo
closed their doors and declared all pena"s ,,,
, g., now certainly dead in san Francisco. ell that
r.ded TO stamp It out completely being tho Governors
,.nsture which IL Is expected will be attached " u'e
p,,ze. Fighting bill at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE YORKTOWN ARRIVES AT THE NAVY fAAD!

The cruiser Yorktown, OF Admiral Gherardls spec'as
souadron arrived at the Navy Yard about 2 O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon having left Fortress Monroe on
ST. nday morning. The baltimore, which lett Fortress
Monroe about half hour later than the Yorktown.
Did not make as good time that vessel on the way
IIp and hence did not arrive here as soon as the
Yorktown She arrived at StapletOn last night
The timber dry-dock Is all ready for her,
and she will be put in there to have her bottom
cleaned and painted After the Baltimore Is taken OUT
Of III. dry-dock the Yorktown will be put In, also u
he cleaned and painted.
II was not known on the Yorktown yesterday how
long she would stay in the yard or how much WORK
Would have be done to her. IL Is over year
since the vessel left here and started for the Acine
Coast and In that time she had done great amoune
M cruising so she needs a general 0verhaung.
Whether this will be done before the naval review
or not Is question. The Baltimore also probably
will receive such repairs necessary 10 put her
in good condition for the review.
The last OF tho guns for the Chicago's secondary
battery Ike shipped from Washington Yesterday
When these guns arrive fitting VIII be necessary,
so that II is uncertain how long II will take u m0unt
them but the vessel probably will not be- ready for
before the last OF the week. Yesterday afternoon
tho sixth and last OF the big boilers for the cruiser
Cincinnati lowered into her hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
WARREN WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

pos,on Feb 27-U. {. Leeds and FIske warren playeo
.s,. r.rnoon at the Boston Athletic Association Inc
una, notch in the court tennis championship Mr.. war
cn won without much difficulty in three -traghV sc'
Mr. Leeds making his best showing in the hrst s.' "'
,nn,oge one The score IS, 90, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
Nothing Can Be Worse

wi inc stomach than strong purgatives ana
: spel'ents. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel salt
a.. natural, pleasant sperient, laxative ana
SAu'c'c' lie sure and secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TO MAKE AMBASSADORS OF MINISTERS.
THE HOUSE coNFERREEs ACCEPT THE SENATE
PROPOSITION.


Washington Feb 81 tspecaN.-1he House CONFER
rees on the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
TIL, having accepted the Senate amendment raising
the rank OF this country's diplomatic representatives
abroad under certain conditions 1t seems reasonhDiy
certain that before loDg the American MISSIONS "
England. France, Germany and Russia Will De ad-
vaneed TO the higher grade OF embassies The amehu
nent now Incorporated successfully In the Appro
psion bill provides that the United states Minister
to any foreign country be raised 10 the rohR OF
Ambassador whenever q diplomatic representative oi
an equal grade Is sent by that country tn washington
The Initiative in mailing the change In uues Is leit
70 other countries, but II IS believed at inc o'a'e
Department that the important nations Oh Europe
will be Cad TO be represented here by ENJOYS OF 'ho
higher rank
Tie American Ministers at London, Paris befi'h
s.. Petersburg and Vienna will find many prscucaI
edvsntages In change Of rank, which VIII pun 'he'
On level Nth the diplomats OF leao1hg EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES. and will give them much desired iaoinu''
fw the transaction OF diplomatic business Inc
acceptance BY Congress Of this sensible proposition 10
ave Americas representatives abroad inc stanulne
Ay entitled 10 IS pleasant surprise 70 u!V ~,
sb remember in what a spirit of deinaeoeIsI stis'
Stststion has been received by previous consienc
re tnenemcnt now finally agreed 10 was lhlIoun.u
snator Hoar, who has always beei s,oi, ,tnn,v
isN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE STUMP BILL REPORTED.

Washington. Feb. 27.-Mr. Springer. from ,he .on''
,,,eo an WAYS and Means reported to the iiouse w
nr With the recommendation that IL pa.s 'ng o'p
S uni nlacing Tin and tia ores on 'he i'o i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

and had not expected TO. Mr. Carter and his fellow
commissioners. Messrs Castle and Thurston will stay
In Washington until the annexation treaty is dis
posed OF by adjournment Of the Senate. II not other
wise. but say they Will do nothing 10 further lis
consideration ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
FLINT'S FINE
FU r NlTU r E.

is now being enjoyed by many families
that have long hoped but hardly ex-
pected to be able to pay for such arts
tic and durable wares, but the late
great drop in prices to quickly make
room for the next season has attracted
the bargain hunters, and the prizes
will long be shown as evidences OF
shopping ability.
STORES:
IO4. LOG and I08 West l4th St.
EEw.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
EA,rBouND SHIPMENTS STILL LIGHT.

Chicago Feb 27.-The total amount OF eas'onnh
shipments last week 50,0ji IONS, against d '"''
for the corresponding week last year The Wander
bilt lines and the Grand Trunk secured the DulK Oh
the traffic the Lake shore carrying I223 IONS ''e
Michigan Central. 1924 and the Grand Trunk '''oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

LEIIIGII VALLEY BOND INTEREST TO BE PAID.
PHILADELPHIA Fob o7.-Checks for the seni-snlual
interest upcn the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company :
second mortgage per cent bonds are now being
prepared by the officials Of the company, ana the
bondhoders will receive the usual return upon their
Investment The interest is due on WdneHnay'
March l. and amounts TO S2io,oO. The money
shonld BE- paid by the Reading Railroad Company Us
part Of the rental for the Lehgh Valley but a' yet inc
officials of the latter company have not received
IT, and Treasurer Church. Of the Reading, has not
been authorized by the receivers to make the pay
ment. The Lehigh Valley however, has suihcieht
money on hand to meet the Interest ana lt'
officials say that they have no hoD' 'hai ,h' h.'u
ing receivers will within a few days send them n
check for the amount due ~ far "a Is knowh lh'
receivers have taken action upOn TINS hia'.ei
but It Is not believed that they Will default upon TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

in their eagerness to extend the Reading system,
This may or may not be true but In the absence
OF any definite Information from onicnl sources, lii'
majority Of people are likely to believe tne ,o VIA pa:
been manifested may lead the receiver; to iss' some
sort OF Il statement sooner than has been p onsA,
but nothing positive could b" lelihed Oh Us S"o'e''
10 day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

rison to name the new bosO. and several Congress
mdl and Department attaches. They will start ut
80 Il. m. ard return after the launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
READING EMPLOYEES PAID.

Reading. Penn, Feb 27.-Paymaster Guy completed
to-day the payment OF the January wages OF Reading
Railroad employees In this city, having disbursed STA
oCO The banks promptly cashed the checks The
paymast.r then started for the Reading and Columbia
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ONE CLAIM AGAINST READING PAID.

Buffalo Feb. 81 (special.-The 10000 tons OF
coal belonging to the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road seized by the sheriff on an attachment on
Saturday has been released. The Reading receivers
have paid the amount of the debt S2I,OOO.