davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE CAUSE or MISS MONZANrS DEATH

INQUEST OF THE CORONER BfGrN-f1'oHi'N'h
f. DONOVAN IL COURT
Tho inouc,t rs to the cause OF the death ol
MARGARET MOnzani. who died on February l'''' wa
begun Yesterday before Coroner schultz ana J"S
consisting chiefly Of medical men Dr. sara" d.
Chase and DR.. Frcdcriquc Il. D m"r Lave Deem n"u''
arrest Sine, February :. charged Win p'rIor""- "
criminal operation the sirl. Florence r. D"','
van formerly member Of IA" Arbitration commits
sion OF hi, state who said to bc r"sp"hSlhe
FOR her misfortune. has been released on Sio'o'V
ball lie was present. however. AT the inquiry y"
,erday Eugene -. Ilanhean. 81 M'HhV' 'PP'"'c"
~ ,nun,.l for donovan. I. H"uo" for DR.. Dhm'F'
and Hugh o. Peutrcost for DR.. thhs"' A'-N'ah'
District. Attorney Davis appeared for the prose-
Captain Price II the Twentieth Precinct was INC
first witness called. In his evdrnc" h" testified tlHi'
Dr Chase when arrested. had sad that ah' lal
performed AN operation til girl In order u s'N"
her life Detective Patrick Curry. Of IA" slime Pre-
cinct corroboraicd Captain PRICE, evidence" ana
added that IN, dying girl had sad that Donovan
Wa The cause Of her mi.fomun> tn" eiri hai
slo said that DR.. Dicmcr had performed an or"Fa'
lion upon her
~onn>cI for Donovan asked thai IN" sta'"ment
rcsec,in- upon his client Be- ril,d out Ills eli NJ
had lived for forty years In kngs County. ard hal
M nnlmr"lchablc character. The ')rpn"r "'dcd
thn, The ,'atcment. however. should stand
DR.. william =. 'ruik-hnnh. OF No. - seventh ave-.
BRO klyn WIS the ncxt Nifnc,~. lie testified thnt
for ten venr. n, had been Tho family Physician -
tho Mm41anl family The girl had calhd upon him
, week before be- saw her ~ DR.. tha."'S house. Sh'
had then told him Il her condition and asked m'
help Ne had refused 10 aid her. had advised her
to make "A confession 20 her mother and get Donovan
fn marry her Arer receiving n''icc That TIE Hri
WI, III ~ Dr. Chasc's be- had visited her there. lie
had examined ~" Srl AMI had been convinced tiai
.hc WIS suffering from blood poisoning. "" hnd
told Or. Cha,~ 80 and So had r'p,lcd Why -hy
ANYTHING about the facts OF the 'l-"' II She ~hnuI
dl, oi rn"unat,m 'an get "'riincaic OF ihal
Tho witness had r,.in cd 10 D" party 10 the
conspiracy and had sent word 10 Or. cyrus W
Ei-.,n and Coroner schultz. 1hrr" wac 10 doubt
that the .1rl had died fr the effects Of marncc"
She lad told the witness that Fi0f'nc" i. Donovan
wa the rnns, % her ironb".
Th. court thea adjourned until II a. NJ. n day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
FOR Sunday SALE OF LIQUOR.
prIJs prRMIT1n No And REGULATING 1T

prIJS PERMITTING AND REGULATING II IN
= rpoDrCrD IN TIE LEGISLATURE.
Albany, FEB. % tSpeCial}.-Scnator Rocsch anu
AsScmblvnan r. ID. Sullivan Introduced DIS III Wv
LEGISLATURE tonight authorizing the voters III 'F,'
city OF the State above 100000 in popnia'loh-'hc
cities OF New-York Brooklyn. Buffalo ana Hoch'''cF
TO vote -upon the question this fall as 10 "nc"e'
or not the liquor stores shall be open from l - III
until midnight on sunday. Senator Roeach miro
dueed lis bill with flourish By having II rcao
by the clerk, an unusual proceeding. The measure
undoubtedly Is intended to en-: of the bill lnroduccl
b. Asscmblyman Kehpner, Of New-losk permitting
the voters OF New-YOrk to vote upon this question
Of the sunday opening of the liquor stores There Is
10 be hearing upon Kcmpner's bill tomorrow
afternoon.
Richard Croker, 1t IS said has been troubled about
how he shall deal with Kempner's bill. With the
introduction of the bill of Roesch and Sullivan it Is
proposed to suppress the bill presented by Kempner
The Ml OF Roesch and Sullivan has various interest
ing features Its frs section provides that at the
general election TO he held next fall there shall be
submitted to the people In cities having population
OF 100 600 Inhabitants or over the question whether
they desire the sale OF spiruous liquors. wines, ale
or beer on SUNDAYS between the hours OF O'Clock In
the afternoon and midnight, In places properly licensed
and under prescribed restrictions Its second section
nroyides that II the question be decided I'm the
affirmative the local Board OF Excise shall make rules
and regulations under which the sale OF spirituous
uonors wines ale or beer may be lawful on Sunday
during the hours specified Its third section makes
"A sale during any other but the specified hours or "A
violation Of the rules and regulations prescribed by
the local Board OF Excise, misdemcanor. punishable
AS misdcineanors are punished by law. and fol
h,wed by revocation OF the license. Its fonrh sec
ton makes provision for furnishing the required ballots
~ the fall election and for proper canvass oI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
CLUChS, CAChLES And CROWS.
THE BANTAM RoOaTER SUCCEEDS THE FOX
TERRIER ST THE ZIG GARDEN.

TIE BANTAM ROOsTER SUCCEEDS THE FOX
TERRIER ST THE rig GARDEN.
Chaos rclgncd at the Madison Squnr" Grrdcn ycstcr
day. Priz,v inning fowl, hiv" h. o arriving al ia"
Garden since sunday evening in large NUMBER Never
before have - many contestants for Fsiz" ihb0nS
been submitted In poultry show. aud mach Interest
X cvIncrd I'm the announcement ti.at s"' sa novel
tic, I'm d." breeding line to hc presented. Late
I'm th. aitcrnoon h,n.vrI. order son"whnt re-
stored and when ihr doors Of the big amphith"atc
are thrown opcu 90 The pblic tbs morning the
fourth annual exhibition Of the NcwYork roultrt
and Pigeon \, ISOLATION viii BE- complete IN every de
tail.
several amusing scenes were witnessed when In"
crofr, were opened Yesterday and the birds Trans
fcr,cd to the cxLldon cages Sometimes the ten
ant, were opposed 10 eviction and III the cAN" "i IN"
game birds II was often dangerous matter to handle
them. one little boy the Of one of the Judges.
inn,ccrty tLrli, his fingers between the bars OF a
cage containing black breasted red gamrcock and 10
his great surprise and indignation the fcat"rcd war
rior tried 10 keep them permanently.
Willie the turkeys were Icing transferred large.
wicked-' ohing fellow escaped from the attendant and
flew upon "A velvet boXra The attendant. forget
ting that the prison was unlocked darted after tho
bird, and In II moment the whole consignment was
the obI,e. OF niucn attention. Keno. the largest
turkey In the country, and probably the toughest.
was one of this lot but his judgment refused
10 follow In the wake 81 any Ordinary turkey mind
and ne alone Of all the LOT refused t. escape, and
his thoughts could be known he probably wished u
condign punishment visited on his thoughtlcsi brch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF POLYGAAf.
4 PLURALITY OF WIVES FAVORED By MAHoMET
ALEX ,NDER r. WEBB.

4 PLURALITY OF WIVES FAVORED By MAHONET
ALEX >NDEI r. WEBB.
Nahomet Alexander Russell Webb did not wear
his Moslcm costume last night. lie appeared IN N"
ordinary store clothes obtained In The United rta"S
I'm every other respect he made fIvoa !" impression
ON the company that met 10 hear him talk aDou'
ISLAM The occasion was an Informal reception ~
the home ~ Colonel David Il. Sickes. The number
Of invited guests had b,ca Initial that tie paror
were barely filed when the host in'rdu 'ci the r.
turned wandcrcr from the orient
NJ. webb has already become famous "a convert
TO Mahc mechanism. lie became pa tial lei e VIII
serving at Manila. plA!ppin' Islands. rs Tinted "t'
Consul and sil s,~Iucnty perfected his new alcg Ince
by study in India Ills career there has been fWy
cxplot,, since hi, return. 10 the extent OF the
wide, prcad puhlcation II pictures OF nm dccR'u
out I'm the giirh peculiar 10 his sect.
His di-cOnfs, last evening WAS confined chi fy 30
those explanation, Of the purposes of his present Visit
that have already been published. II" discihm
any Of the characteristic. Of q mi sionsry Nv tn
publication Of translation, In book ana peri lciril
form lie would SEX to remove IN Pr"con"1v"i
prejudice that WIS fclt for hi, ri gon. II" would
eek 10 ,ducat. the more ilr lig"nt people up 10
an appreciation - what Islam really va. IL" de-
.cri.d ycmc Of the trait Of Mahpmrlsn,m In detail.
specially ihc prarii effect. Of poly sam,, In which
hc Wa, a firm believer. one rr~uI VA la" i'h
,ll;ciaiion among believer - ial ellis ahn 90
iho-, Dr. IaIAhur,t va, fighting
Among the guests wcrr ia" Rev. VI :. Wright.
Il T. Elliott charlie, T. s,ickc. Paul Dana. JOIN.
4 Sciohcr. benjamin Bey, Namn !. Blya!an and
NrVdOn NJ. Eoyalan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
"THE UONDERS or .1MERiCA
ANOTHER rR,x1, sPrcr,cLr At THE MUSIC

ANOTHER URANTA SPECTACLE At THE MUSIC
H\GI.
now series ~ H. Cranl entertainments. which
,rorcd much abb" amusement ana profitable IN.
truti, lat winter va. bosun the Cirnr
Mu.i. Hla. The subject VA Tho Wonder y AMERICA
Tn, Ieetur. was heard Manhattan Opera
House no; long n then listened 70 With much
INF c.i and that nter.-t r"nc1 in hy those
who present last night Tn" SUBJECTS " AGA Ia-s
YEAR v,le - Trlp to the Moon aud From ha"- &"
Man Tho ncw onc bring, the spectator nearer hon" ma
n, eain. u patriotic realization. he las not einoi II
already travel. Of the beautiful ard wonderful rh|'
and place, that are ncludd within the boundaries Of HI
own country. Tho tccn", shown ar designed ana ~
hi,d win tnc same brlliancy accuracy II cre't and
realism Of detail which made the exhibitions u lat year
justly popular.
,fcc Of light shade and atmospheric condition are
- eafafl ami ., well ,lrricd that they ut II
actually startling and tie spectator who - not familiar
win Them OF other stage mechanism, f. at loss u
account for the wonderful mimicry of nature which the
uo,n ~ the SCENES and TIE manipulation OF tho electric
light - chboa,d all. n produce L. the ~" th''
t. mad, Of electric lighting. especially these exhibitions
.nrtass almost anything that haa ever boon attHp"
On the stage "a country. Indeed, II i ths ohs
agency which makes the exhibition possible.
Tho lecture vhich accompanies the exhibition u o."
liyer,d A. before Garrett j. SerSss. who describes
and c\palrs the which ate shown In such way
A. 10 sustain and enhance the Interest in them The
pc.,yt sulJcct j. in raure more popular than th'
previous oncs and pictures are not less b"ant fuI
The Urina course most happy way u pleasing ta'
eye and the time Of cnla:glhg the view and
improving the nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
"HvNYADI" WATERS.

Paragraphs have recently npp."'-
some Newspapers here staung ,n'' ~.
York firm OF mineral water deaie's "''
,csseos I'm America OF the Hunyaoi "a'c'' -
puao Pest. and respectively sole agents II.
tho United States for the famous Huhyaoi
springs Of Hungary.
Thes. statements arc ABsoLtlELi i"''e'
md the intention with which they are nau'
Is obvious
MALARIA any IInnyad, Water was practically
known In thu United states. Inc np'H"
Company. Limited. Of LONDON WARY ""N
successfully introduced the li"hSa'' INNS
Wafer. the Proprietor In Buda Pest oil 'Ho
Springs having entrusted TO Them lot e,m
=, ve,rs sill unrxplred. the sole sale OF 'n's
80, &, England and In all transmarihe
49,. Irrxadi Janos Water having be-
come very popular. quite number OF o'"'l
w. ore nov offered for sale. under Names
~ which the word lIunyadl forms part anu
in hotties. and With labels. closely rese''''''e
IN ,nnonrancc and color tEosc long used luz
Uunyadi Janos Water.
The word "IIunyaci" having become
r.ncr,c name for Hungarian bitter We@crs'
eooA bad. or indifferent, The Apoiii''"',s
Comp,ny affixed to the bottles Of hhh,aui
Janos the Hungarian Bitter Water Of "h'ca
they have still tho sole sale. small ie,'ow
Label With their Red Diamond. the OBJECT OIL
this Trnde Mark being ONLY to indicate 10
tho Public ,ha, the bottle so labelled Is 'o'a
nv The Apolllnats Company. Limited.
Consumers. who desire TO secure inc hun
r,rian sitter Water sold b. The Ap''li''arm
Company. are requested to see that inc oo'ue
hears tho Red Diamond and they ="
cautioned against such absolutely false state
msnts NJ those contradicted herein.
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
81, Bcavcr-st.. Ncw-iork'
al. Ar.n,s IN the United states and Canada
a, tn. Apol,inar,s Company, Limited LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
BrSINfSS ~ the COURT or APPEAL"

MOTIONS AID ArPFALs FROM ORDERS hE'"''
Albany. Feb. a7-In the Court Of Appeals t"dA!
these motions were heard:
Annette H. wetmore agt William b. wstinSSiie, ;sr
pcllant motion TO dismiss appeaI-ii' T. '"'N''
motion David May opposed. ,.,,ur 4, Al ap.
Mary q. Morris aga. Alfred C.; s,cIe'; REED Ir
peilsnis: motion Ia amend r,ihi'''f '' "
mo,ion, F.. u. Coyne opposed. ,,.orv AMY appel.
;. p. Tuck agt J. F. Manning Henry Nf = n.
lants motion 10 restore ans 10 messed.
bsdwins Bank. o. Penn IAN. ar; "n nnnsalsrt
Morris lmpl'9G,,Ssa appTssf, NGsn 2 Norris ''
% nor teaV" Am !" @'' j. Parker oppod
The People agt, y; J. bonnet, app sppsllant n
Plat aet; t hsr,a Msr lax on estate James T.
swift william W. Armdcld agt me VOW" .nneJ,n,-
appellant: George H. Beatty ag'. sa"'' NY
Motions for reargrmcnt subhh'''"'
These appeals from orders were heard o.,
The People ex rel the Popn~yvanla E ,c appellant
many ag, Edward wempl". Controller. "T,, T. n.
Argued by Charles +. Tabor io' "PP
Robinson for respondent. ,o oct John D.
Annie j. Dawson. as trustee: &C.. ia, als aNd !.
pnrsons. Implicated. arnellut Matthew h. .ra p J.
j. Buchanan for appellant. J. IL. ''''' '
Meagan for respondent. ,r n cornell. -
administrator-Argurd hy &. y ,IINr II Hatr iof
". Cornell for appellant, :. smith III"
respondent ,,,o., -, tho TAYLOR Iron sns
steel Company apprlan agt C. Cam gp.Ssr r..
appellant: ,nbmit'l i.r ,Si "Scyyors cry Csn,ll,
The People. etc. agt IN" W." 'n,thfr appel
Underground Railway Company and ano' iItoadlcy 'tr
lants-Argucd BY f. ". Tag" ana ,'r.-'
ap' ,hn matter Of the estate Of Amelia IT, 'Ras.s1
collateral inheritance tax Argued by h or"sn,.
Tor appellant DE- Lacucl lierl"r for grs,land q 81
patricl cassidy Of nj aSt. Joseph " ta. fr 81
Northumberland by George A. S,r,s
peanis. Thomas G. tnneyer for r'sp p, Inc Fir,
c,a',or ~ pb,iydrinha appellant Ncu'a -, - rspen.
Cardozo for appellant. WILLIAM II. ArnoiA ''' -.
dent. -. A.. dag cal ncH ~"
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
GOV. FLOWERS MAN APPOINTED.
THOMAS CARMoDY PUT IN JOHN p. RILEY's

THOMAS CARMODY PUT IN JOHN Il. RIIEf'S
PLACE BY THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Albany Feb. 60 (Spccal).-Govcrnor Flowers an
not ncement on friday last that John Is. Riley, "a
Cleveland Democrat, was TO be removed from MS
office of Chief Examiner OF the Board OF Civil service
Con mi. sioners was confirmed to-day by the thrce
civil Service Commissioners themselves. These com
missoners are f. Irentiss Eaey, Of Utica De Forest
Van ylce Of Ilacil. and =. Il. McKnstry. OF Water
town. As soon they arrived IN Albany they visited
the Governor and learned his wishes regarding the re-
movni Of Mr. Riley. Then they went n their own
headquarters upon the fourth floor OF the Capitol,
summoned Nil Riley before them, and with many
assurances of their profound regard for him dismissed
him from his place. Ten minutes later they unani-
mously chose thomas Carmody, OF Penn Yam, as Mr.
Riley's successor. This the man selected for
them by the Governor.
After the adjournment OF the Board OF Nivil
Service Commissioners their president, +. PIentiss
Bailey declared that Mr.. Riley not removed
for any factional reason and that Mr.. Carmody was
Cleveland Democrat. Mr.. Bailey has been misin-
formed Mr.. Carmody Cleveland Democrat.
int he Is longer lie appointed 10 Office
upon the condition that he should be an anti-Ceve-
land Democrat. Doubtless the fact that Mr. Riley
is q Cleveland Democrat not The sole reason
for his removal. IFS audncity In pointing out that
bindings and fathern-law of Edward Murphy, had
violated the Gt Service law undoubtedly was an
additional cause.
doubtless will do all he can TO reelect Roswell II.
Flower as Governor. But political removals nevc.-
fheiess sometimes make men rovcngful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

CHARLES p. DAILY AND w. Il l. 1oNf~''
and told how the prehistoric people gathered ronnd
them and prayed TO them the representation vi INC
creat -nn tod Professor julien said mat I'' hlo'
oblsk were fonnd I'm the Nile country and the D"ii1
or ~ them evidently got their IDEAS from te Ia'so
natural munolIth, which found along the D'hN
q, fine river At one time. he said there had oesh
hundreds II these wonderful monuments IN Egypt anu
in Asia Minor but today there were only iot'y iiU
in Egypt and only the, or four in ASIA
According to Professor Iuicn the obeH>k that II
now I'm Central Park /, over thirty five centuries oio'
and originally stood in village about 3oo mics
below Alexandria. IL, native town was burned u"r'
Inc one Of the Egyptian wars. and then the art
loving pcup. OF Alexandria had IT removed 70 'nat
city, Vt one tine I'm the present century the obehss
WAS given 10 France. but after thinking about S"ch
a present for thirty rive years IL was declined, as
mat nation thought l. not a artistic piece 81
work u, another ohcll,k which they subsequently got
Professor julien carefully explained how tbs mono
Inn was brought TO this country I'm 1877. and MS
,tcrcopticon faithfully pictured the many different
.i1 70, I'm me gigantic work that finally placed " on
If, pedestal in Central Park. ir~'ssor julien was
one of tie committee that WAS apPoini"d In l--9 "a
dcvl-c a way To keep m" oh"ii>A from cruHbhn..
At Tho clos. OF The meeting last night IN" IreiHn
n the -oliiry ex Judge Charles y. DiN, moved q
,o,N 81 thanks 10 Professor Julien for his Interesting
talh II wa, seconded by IN" S'crrtaty, Walter H. L
Jones and tho meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH'S WORK ~ THE SOUTH

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Ministcrs and laymcn were
present In large Numbers to-day AT the annual con
vcnt0n Of the Frc,dmsn's Aid and southern Education
society, at the first Methodist Episcopal Church
Among the prominent visitors present were Bishop
J. W. Joyce, OF Chattanooga: Bishop !. NJ Wa'd"Il'
Of CINCINNATI III. j. {. iIartzcll Of Cincinnati
secretary Of the Frcedmans Aid Society: DR.. j. W.
Hamilton, another secretary. The Rev VI. I. MaSoh'
cOlorcd minister of the south President Hickman
OF Clark University, Atlanta and President Evans,
of Iicddins college. bishop Joyce made strong
plea for money and greater enthusiasm III rfS-
ecu,ing the work of the society. He was followed
by several other speakers. The Rev DIR. \. J Jut-
Rims read a paper entitled The Negro citizen, lbs
Claims and Prospects," The Rev. II. &. Jackson rcdd
a paper containing his review Of Bishop Fosters book
on Union and Episcopal Methodism5 in the United
states. DR.. IIartzell dwct upon tie DISTINGUISHING
of the negro BY legislative legerdemain In the state
OF Mississippi; and the idea that the Methodist
Church shonld be divided into separate sections. one
for black people and one for white people, he de-
nounced as uf- MethoGstlc and un-CIrStian. \ mass
meeting was held I'm the evening The topic disc used
was The Educational Work OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church the south among Colofcd ana white IcOpic
The Field and Present oht!Ook'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NOTES FROM LOCAL. UNIONS.

Trouble is expected in Brooklyn this week among
workers encag in the build NJ trades. The al tors
have decided demand 81 30 for vorlday Of eight
hour. The Board Of Walking Del gate has from
i,cd It's support If the demand Is rot g.anteI
Tie brooklyn Central Labor FED ration ha' r" over
to revive the political labor movement To this
end they have called conference Of al lao unohs
in Kings County TO he held in humboldt Hall, No.
200 MontrOse-ayc. On the morning Of Marin 20.
About 200 clOlkmahcrs have stuck against lover
wages In the establishment G. ;. OpIrrnEinn, IN
tint.ncst. The .trikcr, being supported by
ClOakmakcrs' Tnion NJ. !.
The Central Labor UnCn ha, appel ted a commit &c
20 make arrangements for a course OF lectures on
social and economic questions. The first l"'tnr' in
the will be on the subject, WY Should tlr
Worlds lair be Closci OH sunday y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
srx,TOc ROACH STATES His VIEWS.

=. Paul. Feb. - '>pccial.-ln an interview hero
today W. y. Roach. Democratic o'naior"l"ct frJm
North Dakota ALI Thu ten Republicans wh)
voted fr me- realized that they could not elect ="
Rrpuhlican bat they did not DO il iii they had tried
Honestly and faithfully FOR several weeks To elect y
r.r,bI,nn w clrc.l)n made the senate surely
pemocratc There has never been nny doubt Of my
r1rtv affiliations think the policy Of th" Demo
cratic senate viii d. To follow out the National plt
form Ina,mnch a. the Platform was adopted unani-
mouslv and witAou, question. think IN" faA n
state bank Issues might sfIy. with proper r"stric-
tiou. be-. rem we'd. such a thing wildcat currency
would b., an utter impos>ibity now, particularly IN
The y rthwc,t.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

PARTISAN BILLS THAT WILL NOT EE PASSED.
state senator Charles T.. walker D"lnot rattle repre-.
sentative, IL the Chcnung and Scubcn d,tiic In thu
city Yesterday and 10y Tribune rclorin last
evening ut the Filth Avenue Hotel senator Walker has
senator David r. l. Of Elmira. for Constituent "t
ne docs not take hi. orders from Mr.. HI. lie trains
vith the cleveland contingent which has declared war
ON the Iet lcg,ation OF the Snarpcr leaders
We having Lively times at Albany this winter:
aid senator Walker and You may bet all the money that
lind takers FOR that the senators who rave De-
rrrnincd To oppose the Charter Amendment bills OF the
various cities which the masters Of the STATE machine ar
ranged to regulate suit themselves will not weaken
Those n1cfcr>ibc from the point ~ view Of
Democrat who believes in local sclf-gONcmment and
hone rule. and Will become laws"
Have anything to about the Personal Regis
tratlon bin Senator" Mr. Walker asked.
"Yc," was the rply Il have tlkcn my stand on that
bill too and don't who knows II. shall vote
against IT, Brown /, with me In oppos NJ IT,
IL Is an unnecessary and tyanncal sch me AMI deserves
defeat You may quo." saying that both S'nn'or
Brown and myself will u defeat IT,
without senators Brown and walker the Personal
Reg sration bill pass should the vote OF MI
Uagans successor be recorded In ia favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
pOpULIyTS YIELD IN hhN"A"'

THEY FORMALLY RECOGNIZE THE REPCDLi0N'
HOUSE.
Topeka. Kan Feb e7.-Ihc Populls' ,t' .ho
r,cnbcrs after caucusins all day ana part " W.
nirht have finally decided to yield TO ahs "v
crec Of the court and recognize the Kepuoi''tn
,rousc One Of their members appeared IN INC
Republican House this afternoon ana 'ners "a'
loud applause when he addressed Mr. po"s.asI as
Mr sneaker The two Iionscs WIN De a'na,s ',,
mated tomorrow The Populist senators WIZ
also recognize tie Douelass House ana nave ap,
poin,cd a committee to draft a resolution 10 NAV
effect This will also contain an airaish'he". %
thc supreme Court and complete statement n, u
tho popuist side of the difficulty. IL wih 30
presented tomorrow morning, and the ropm rnss
Senators will take the opportunity docisidn
thcir individual views on the courts ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
IN THE UORLD or L1BOR.
% nru,xn REINSTATEMENT nY TIE ALToN.

Blooming IN, H., Feb 27.-s. s S'inson ana n
Ccrnors OF Chicago members OF Tho EXccn'N" 'o'-
~ tbc order Of Railway Conductors yesterday m''
by agreement representatives, Of all N" oreahA'"'''
Of railway men Of the Chicago division oil inc .N'"
and discussed with item the recent d-ihl~7h' u
areorcor conductor, e that road. which they claim
r.or, made without can-c. All the representatives,
are stated TO have agreed that proper cau'" ior as
mi.sal must be shown the men rins'aed anu u
l. claimed that IN this demand lhc ch'lic i'ic''"'
d railway men will support Them