davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RATES RAISED BY OHIO RIVER ROADS.

Chicago Feb. GA decision was gwen to-day By
the arbitrators chosen 10 settle the question OF
senger In the territory OF the Chicago and Ohio
River Association. The arbitrator were A. +.
Walker George r. Blanchard and +. c. Donald, and
their decision is drawn up In the form OF an agree
mcnt which all the interested roads had previously
themselves to accept and abide by during the
remainder OF the present year. 1t makes no refer
cnce to the troubles but simply provides rules
for the regulation OF future business and the pres
ervation OF harmony. The rates are fixed on
higher basis than was expected. These are Chicago
10 Cincinnati unlimited, S5 SO limited. IS. Chicago
to Louisville. unlimited, 80 limited. 80; Chicago to
indianapolis. unlimited. s. so; limited, 81. From
Chicago to Dayton the rate Is advanced to 81 so ana
10 Columbus TO 80 90. All the old figures are re-
stored on mileage tickets and special rates for parties
~ ton or more In fact, the arbitrator have put
a,I rates hack 10 basis in effect prior to tho
outbreak of the -ar, declaring that they saw
M reason for az d. low basis. Provision Is
made I'm the agre the redemption OF tickets
found OH the mark, 80 n ROAD Is reP"rcu !"
placed SO, 900 In the i g.: the commissioner OF 'ns
,ssocio,,on N no annie. such rt.mptons. The
GO, ,hat inc Chicago ana IN Illinois Road Is
party TO the ngreemer pNs> the assocla,pn Z
p,nn22r,h 1, tid not 1 before The advanced
80" are IN become - . March :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
THEY CANNOT REACH TIE TRUSTS.
MINERS OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

FNnTRS OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
THINK 10 FEDERAL LAW CAN AVAIL
Washington Feb % t>pcclan-Therc Is excellent
reason 10 believe that the investigation OF inc SUD
lect Of trust, bv the judiciary Committee OF tie
House of Representatives has convinced most oil te
members Of that committee who have given the
matter careful attention that such combinations can
not be- reached rs any act o' Congress framed under
ne authority granted to that body by IN" '"hsu'u-
tion 10 regulate commerce between the several states
I, l. understood that this conclusion VIII be sci ior'h
in tl. partial report on the investigation or u"
Whisky Trust which viii lie submitted 10 the House
ro,t v..k II f. also understood that the members
q, IN. ,ub committee which conducted III" invesngh-
,on hove colln,cd the judicial decisions having IA
hearing on the question: and that the results VIII De
cn,hodcd I'm the report "a tie House. Among These
dcci.,u. T. one hy Circuit Judge Jackson now A'''-
i,t. Justice OF the supreme Court. which Is regarded
- upnrtnnt because II Indicates that no prosecution
under the sherman Antitrust law can be su''''''
,nuv maintained In conversation With a Tribune
rr. ,,ondcnt on this subject IA member OF tn" Judl-
clarv Committee said:
.-r,. d,ecuI,y is--and n T. one which must prove
fatal to the sherman law and all similar legislation Is
,h, ,he trus, do not engage In interstate commerce.
1gev sell their products at the place Of producu"h'
nm, vrop the same become articles Of interstate
commerce they have ceased To be owned or oon'roeu
hv n trust. For example, member OF 'h' "n,"''
,r, T., Illinois may sell "A hundred barrels OF whiSh'y'
vhIc, NAV Immediately Ice shipped 10 Nc" IN -
nr ,,hrr STATE without any violation oi inc s.,',,
" go, t.,, am sorry 10 admit II, bnt III my "Pl"""
,hrr. T. no way in which trusts ana oblr nm '''i'
hnatlon, can be reached By Federal statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

rairmont; second. II. F. LudO"'s Dundee 'O'u '"''
SSe Ieap ssr. Gafs f s
Sovice ca-. for btchesIfMrc, DE- nsbnon, third
K S,oe. r. psyche. n. have bee,
, rsd at 'r ahy e, aS fl III
Rancer h.: second. Inwood Kennels count MUM UNIV
James r. blossoms beaumont
''"''' CoCKEHsPANIELS.
Challenge for dosfr't ec6 A%ceps ra %%d eccar
KTrCnes, Brantiord Red Jaeket .,c,on, and Modern
f N"Ss Kennels ''""D' "',,r,y., srI.. Mountain
xeS %Dfn Ssi YcG%afs sarl n"' Ern'e
s,S. ' Tcna @H'i .s, sa':o
Green's RESI- hiId sM dss, Mop Knnes MI M.s thin
wssge, ipT dI ad ssi1 othsr w%ed
XIII i;;lG ;c s%a Muacrn Spaniel scott
open for e@s. a seSon S'"' nr'nt Cocker
sss Ersnit%i R Sn.I:, dTs Mary lie oaccq Of
ncl Rcasa Ncmne scccnq idI BROOKS ana '''"
NoST class or %Ss' p al" Wen" dogs as in
puppy class. BULLDOGS.
s G@sen .ssop s'' wn si Kennels
sa cnrss fssn 81 5sSS. ls %fs
class for dSS ceS%d Eanch Kennels Stan
s Sn'G sd ssni asS
SIss fG o scnss %r's third
Dr ono elias. Tor dogs under fortyhnr frm
opah Eannocrs, King Iced second. Hcmp'1rl t'rm
WI Hamilton third Charles A. j. Smths , ccn
w .an LIS for bitches unGcr forty pound Nrn
,,npphs Luna second a. u. Graves Adiseo"p "'ps
hird John H. Matthew's Derry IIcbG .r-on,ut
ee @%ID Es s1s' f@ Kennels
"ppn Orcnta Kennels Empress OF or','.
fe,x o,,ice c,ss for dogs-Flrst. Illinois Is ,"nc''
| Andrcw j. Hatch's Rustic Swell: vo,,eis, I'm.
Novice cas, TOT sec"nd Ranch Kennels Hop Toad
p FULL TERRIERS. , l.,
challenge class for dogsFirs John M Msona c,r.y
class for bitchcsF!r Tnbny Sgfraetlon
thaiid Eoncy second. Fr1rh H. Doer cr,ryrsf
Edgewooa Tor dogs (thirty pounds ana cond Frank
Mrs. Joseph Henry's Your crer Kernels Diamond
| King. a.. bitches thirty pounds ana o.. pnnt
,,n Open eHsmmas vc.per Bel tess Maybe Cline
Kennels Fdeet ns fndef thirty pounds)-Fuss ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
Mr.. HATCH'S WEAK DEMONSTRATION.
HE yAINLY OPPOSES THE PosrofflCE AMI
INDIAN BILLS IN FAVOR OF THE
ANTI-OPTION BILL.


INDIAN BILLS IN FAVOR OF THE
ANTI-OPTIoN BILL.
Washington. Feb % CspecIaD.- Chairman HatcnS
demonstrations In favor OF the AhtEoP-
49,, I'm ,rore neither so imposing nor
powerful Us lie had prepared evcryoooy !"
expect: indeed, they were so weak as 10 pro'ohe "
suspicion in the minds Of some OF the opponents Vi '
measure that his forces have become thoroughly u.
moralizcd and that they are no longer 10 Do ieie"
Chairman Hatch's first attack was upon the cois'uei@
ton Of the Postofce Appropriation bill, ana ne was
defeated by n vote OF al 60. His second ana last
demonstration against the consideration Oh '"e
Indian bill and he was worsted by vote Of 10 10
rs He had the good TO refrain from any "'
tempt TO fbuster. and the Speaker rewarded iii W
inviting him to preside over the Conim'ee vi .u'
Whole during the consideration OF the lpuihn p
This Invitation created good deal OF merrimehI Ill I'll.
House. and Colonel Hatch hositatcd about accepuhe
H. lie went forward to the speakers desk ana "Shu
IN be excused from the duty, but changed his nina
,ror OK Representative ). V. White who happened 10
be standing near by, advised him to go In anu "ep
Goals of fire on his enemies heads
or course Chairman Hatch was mt dlsauVa","so
in onnoslpp the consideration of appropriation pliS
NJ mis- Stage of the session. and he uhdouD'eu',
realized the fact and yet from this time iorwafu
,hcro will he but little time during which apprVpuo
buIs will not occupy the attention Of the House. ING
great Sundry Civil bill, carrying ABOUT CIV
600 600 will come back from the senate ''"'.i
bearing mary amendments, including thc PRIV - "
authorizing the Issue of PER cent D"hus' anu - !"
expected that the motion to hoheono'I !" '
amendments will provoke bitter struggle.
II was inmated to-day that the committee o'
Appropriations might hold the bill until Mond'y' anu
then move non.concurrcnce under suspension Vi u'
rules. The opponents Of the bond provision no".
ever claim n have enough men piedseo 10 PRIV ''.
such action and 1t WAS reported To-Day u'a' 'n's 49,
n written agreement signed by 100 members oi inc
I,ousc They are receiving much cncouraeemen'
and svmpathy from the members OF the Blmetanio
Icoc,,e which Is now holding sessions In washington
MANY Of the opponents of the bond provision are aio
supportcrs OF the AntiOp6T BILL and Chairman ii"tch
may thus be able to form alliance which VIII prove
10 be extremely formidable. on 'he "ho'e' '''e
,',, c,,.,nnments NAV be expected before the end
OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

Harrson's Denmark third. Eockaway Hunt Clubs
Warrior
Bitches-Frst Radnor Hunts DaHodil second. Mitchell
Uarrsons Rosemary third l;adnor Hunts Poetess.
BARRIERS.
Dogs-First, Mitchell Harrlsons Va2rant.
Bitches-First. Mitchell Iarrson's Welcome.
ENGLISH RETRIEVERS
First, Hampstead Farms Physician; second. Hemp
stead Farms Hampstead jet.
ENGLISH Settlers
Open class for bitches-Fr,t. Rockingham Kennels
Countess Zoe second. l.. j. Mycrs's prma Donna third.
Blue Ridge Kennels Gossip; fourth, Blue Ridge Kennels
Countess Rush.
Puppy elias, for docs-First Bronx Valley Kennels
Deceive second Henry Popc's Critic third. Henry Pope
Cactus. . ,
Puppy class for bitchcs-First. John Brcts Maid
Marion; second. William II. Brushs Eastern Queen
third. Philip Day, jr's Fanchon r. v..uo,s,
Novice class dog~-iirSt. Eosccrot Kcnnels
Domingo second Charles Stuctzcs Bob Gladstone Thrill
r. f.. Lcwiss sam E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

From The New Haven News
I'm hi sneech at the Yale alumni banquet In BOSTON.
Prof II. " rarnam made Wholesome refcrrnr' =. -
u LA hean discr7.c,d by the conduct Of cerlun
rn,,anlv student element on The occasions whrn one
f u'S teams of Made and Harvard had gone to New
York and Princeton 10 play -, and yo
We are glad that This reference was made ana nrr
nor n'h,ic NJ The whole country which followed nr
M M ,,~ or college after the last foolhllI Eh
neha Nn. YORK has Incucated lesson That WHY not
soon be forgotten ,., :, s..rco,v fair 10
~. ,ha, hacause OF that behavior on the part o.
s, students Who by no means represcn,.'ne NJ
spn colleges to which they belong there noud DC ~
w colicriafe contests In which rnle VT h"'
MOI nnrn should engage outside OF Now England AZ.
,u dcnm n possible cstabll,h such nioi' VI
We uS ,n, ihe nrecIncts Of Yale that her youth
81, sops When they go abroad win cmduc, s lne DO
il So"n ,4,h entire propriety n any OF them no
selves W., ,har follows viii so condemn and ostra
no. III them that their offences will not be apt 10
cze nv" ~ 4 surely unjust to visit the misoe-
mapsnors Of the few upon the many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
REALITIES OF THE HOUSE RULES.
oyE.rIFTH OF TIE MEMBERS CAUSE An ALL
NIGHT SESSION BY F1LIBUsTERiNG'


NIGHT SESSION BY FILIBusTEklN"'
Washington. Feb - (speciaD.-The beauties OF NV
oxisnc cole OF rules OF the House OF Kcpres'hN''
were again cXcmplhcd yesterday and last msh' a.
tho expcns, OF more than hundred members ci "a'
hody who sat from O'Clock yesterday morning u''
6 40 o'clock this morning, vanly trying 10 oo'''
action upon bill which Is favored by al least iou'
rfhs % the House Before o'clock last hsi'
fine uuornm had vanished. and the next eleven houi'
ver. spent In a vain effort TO find ana restore It,
Durnc all that time less than dozen OF the apsc"'
legislators were found and brought before the par I'll
,ho IIouSe by the Sergcantat.Arms. mat ohcti
attributed his want OF to the shppery cohui
lion Of the streets but Mr.. Buchanan, OF NcwJer'ey
was Of the opinion that the slipcrinesS OF ABSENT
members had a good deal TO do with H.
That action was not had on the senate amehopieh's
n the Car Coupler bill before the Quorum vaniShei
yesterday afternoon was wholly due to Inc aDsur"
,le NJ the House. which enable one fifth OF the mem
her, present at any sitting to block all puS'heS
Ne,orc the House adjourned this morning an uhder
standing was reached agre"ably TO which the speaker
an Monday next will recognize "A motion 10 susPehu
thc rules and concur In the senate amendments W .no
Tar Coupler bill. That motion II male VIII unooup'-
odIv pr,yo ~ the legislation l. favored by more hah
,uotbirds OF the membership Of the House On u
motiou ia suspend the rules only one diiitory moo
can be nterposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
MONEY FOR THE NAVAL DISPLAY.
,,,nv,x urpnERr THINKS 1T WILL BE GIVEN

cu,rpN>V HERBERT THINKS 1T WILL BE bl'rN
THE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
Washington. Feb 90 (SpeclaD.-There has been some
criticism of the House Committee on Naval Affairs OH
occount OF It's failure insert In the annual aPPro
rrioon bill nm item to pay the expenses OF tho naval
review I'm April Thi, bill, 1t may be- remembered
vas pos,cd by the House under suspension OF the
rules which cut of all opportunity to oher afhehd-
pcnts In regard 10 the failure TO Include an appro
prioon for the naval review, Chairman Herbert OF
tbe Naval Committee said to TrJune correspondents
=. The reason why did not put that item III TIE
bill WAS that the committee had no jurisdiction OF the
matter That part Of the Presidents message when
related 10 the Worlds Columbian Expositior-and
which includes the naval revew-was referred to tho
committee on Appropriations. special estimate LOT
he same object was subsequently referred TO the same
committee and therefore the Naval Committee could
not TAKE coenlzance OF the subject. may add that
the SHINE course was pursued at the last session OF
Congress, In regard to the appropriation for this pur
pose The item was then inserted In the Naval Ap
nropnatlon BIN BY the Senate and accepted by the
uouSe presume the coarse will be taken this
year and the House Committee feel sure, VIII offer
no objection. certainly shall not do so. for though
am personally opposed the naval review. the Gov
crnmcnt has issued invitations TO foreign nations ana
thc same have been accepted. and consider that the
faith of the Government Is pledged to carry out the
prugramme. IL Is no longer u matter Tor argument
md there l. no doubt that the necessary appropriation
will be made.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
cuJ psJs ELECT STATE OFFICERS.

Albany Feb o2.-Thc Chi Psi Alumni Association
~ tbc State held It's annual banquet last evening ana
o,cctcd these officers. President. william NJ "hl'c'
Utica: cc-prcsidcnts. Frank Rice C'nGdaiSua Dr.
cvrus s. Merrill Albarv: John II. Peck. Troy seer
tary Harry T.. Grouse, Utica: treasurer Neweom"o
Cleveland, Albany; committee on PmiIp Hp'm''i
v,,o,1.i CloDtcr House TO be built at Union College
=, tho fr,tornltv NJ large, Major J. o. WoMwari'
Albany. Phjlip KccI, JOlnStown: Kenneth 'hrh'
Detroit: II. p Grouse. Utica Frank Cooper schehcc'
,odv. A congratulatory dispatch was sent 10 d.
sterling Morton of Nebraska. on his selection 10
Cabinet portfolio. II was decided to nave the hcA
,"nuuct al Itca on February II, l5O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
feet in places are said to surpass In grandeur ana
| beauty those OF any other place earth.
THE FIRST ALLNIGHT SESSION.
TRYING TO ExPUNGE THE PROCEEDINGS FROM
TIE RECORD

TRYING TO EXPUNGE THE PROCEEDINGS FROM
THE RECORD.
Washington Feb. c2.-The incidents OF tbe night
session were similar those which occur Oh every
such occasion. Humorous repartee was prevalent,
but occasionally Il harsh word, uttered either In
tentionalIy or Enthusiastically. would stir up strife
among the members. Under the guise OF questions
OF personal privilege a number of members avaiied
themselves OF the opportunity to state their views
on the Car-Coupler bill, and acrimonious colleagues
were not infrequent. But, taken as a whole, inc
session gave rise to continuous bad feeling, ana
as the hours passed away the members became less
aggressive and more sleepy.
The floor Of the chamber was strewn with papers
Members lounged In their chairs. lay on the sofas q
gathered In the clOakrooms to chat and smoke. 10
ward the wee sma' hours" Mr.. Allen made one OF
his charact rscay humorous speeches mainly drectco
toward the occupant Of the chair, Mr.. Bailey OF
Texas 1t was appreciated BY the members who were
In attendance 1t in his best vein but at tie
same time Il excited some resentment In fact the re-
sentiment was so strong that subsequently Mr. cram
moved that It be expunged from the record. But
objection was made Then Mr.. Grain asked unanimous
consent that all the proceedings OF the night rehunR
n the excuses be expunged from the record TO TINS
Mr. Tracy objected but there was general feeiins
that the proceedings OF the day were not creditaoe 70
the Nati nal House OF Repres natives The advocates
Of tho Car-Coupler bill showed stern determination
10 pass the measurc and their opponents were equally
deteI1nined against Its enactment Finally, at 10
O'clock the House adjourned Tecre was a priVato
agreement that Mr.. Wise should be recognITeo v"
Monday 20 suspend the rules and pass the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
TWO NEW FOREST RESERVATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Two additional forest reser-
Walton, will be made by President HARRISON peIorc
his term expires. one Of these VIII inciude inc 'err
tory within which lies Mount Tacoma or Mount hanicr
a tho pcople OF Seattle Insist upon calling 1t. 1t
comprises 700 square miles.
The other Is tract twenty-four miles square. %"
SQUARE miles In ALL in southern Utah. which Includes
the most wonderful and striking features OF the canyon
of the Colorado River. The forests In this tract are
said to be the finest and most valuable now frt In
the public domain and are almost Absolutely vlrsin'
The cenic attractions of the reservation, with the
marble walls Of the canyon rising to height OF 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

n crowded. No person expects % get enough OF
49, sos show AT one visit. Those who 30 once go
-. ar three times If they can. and the same faces
- "a e seen in the aislcs and boxes on consecutive
Evenings.
mo criticism OF the judging rings or squares. Is
..rved. At The next show change Will probably
!, made The situation Of the rings il such that
-F small number OF people can see what Is going
:. there unless they ascend TO the arena seats or
AVE.. and then they rather too far away.
me iudces never tOilcd harder. and their diligence
l. highly appreciated. hut they were unable 10 ac-
unssh all the work laid out at the appointed time.
r,ey undoubtedly have their hands full. Their
yards have aroused iealc Isles, which was to
n sIpecled as a matter OF course bat general
hing they are giving entire satisfaction.
me statement that Miss Lillian Russell offered
100 for Tiny japanese spaniel made the little glass
cottage lConn,han Style occupied by the dimnutive
osaure Of white and yellow hair a centre of attrac-
uo The crush there lasted during the day and
evening
M Bedivere the acknowledged king OF the
dow before whom all bent the knee
The pointers and settlers received considerable at
unloa from numbers Of wcllknown sporting men.
some Of whom were disposed TO be highly critical.
In these classes the show is regarded by many as
tescsn in quality.
The exhibit Of fox and w.rehaired terriers is one
n the compeies, many fine dogs OF the highest class
occupying the stalls. large lot OF these fIssy little
,,Ioxs Is 10 be sold BY auction Friday. August
Eenont has some Of the finest terriers In the show.
ne magnificent kcen-nOsed wolf-hounds do not re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
APPROPRIATION BILLS PASS THE SENATE.

Washington Feb 22.-Today's session Of the SEN
oto vn, pre- acal b. I'll s Of Geo 80 Wa mngt S
f,rcw,u address. Tlis custom was introduced five
vcors ago through a resolution offered by Mr. lloar
To-day under like resolution offered By Mr.. llcar),
II was read by Senator Henderson, OF Nebraska TT ST.
dent pro TEN.
The sundry Civil Appropriation bill was then taken
~, and all the amendments made in Committee OF
tho Whole (some OF which had been reserved last
night were agreed TO. The bill was then passed
The conference report on the Army Appropriation
Mu (which had been presented last week. was caEei
I'M and agreed to, after discussion rs to the rank
which the next chief OF the signal Service Is to hold
Tho Conference Committee had srIck out the senit,
amendment fixing the rank at that OF lieutenant
@olonel instead OF brga Her general. $3.50
The 'onsuiar and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
,r,s then taken up, but action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23

teve the attention they deserve These dogs E0vc
ha attained the popularity IN America which IL was
lought they would reach.
. Mrs Robert l.. Crawford's japanese spaniel. Ioot-
W. received first prize In her class, 10 the Sratlhca-
uon OF her thousands Of admirers. ,
OfOups Of children went 10 the Garden III the
afternoon and Professor Hampton obliged 10
mnc out his trained dogs for their amusement. Inc
tnles OF the clown dogs flied the amphlthcalre WIN
lg0ls laughter which drowned even the din OF me
tarkng 400. TIE monkey, who belongs TO ths
troupe, and gives exhibition OF bareback rdlne;
cane near losing his precious life. for he fell oil ana
al The company pOunced upon HIN. Ills piulu
Shrek heard even TO the doors.
The National holiday was taken advantage OF bS
hrge representation Of fashionable people, the AT.
tendance being several lines greater than on thc nrst
Gay. Heavy garments and cloth dresses prevailed, Dul
Bot one Of The women showed any, signs OF wearing
ehnoine, which would. indeed. have been out OF tle
question In the crowded alleys made by the dog cages
Anon, those present Mr.. and Mrs. JOAn H.
DAVIS. who are Just back from their wedding Trip;
Ms. Davis wearing costume Of black cloth Ina
rten bedford cord trimmed with o ter; Mr. ana Mfs
y. G. Treav0l, Miss Trcavor, Frank kinnicutt,
sarl.s Peters Controller and Mrs. MYERS g. William
Nyn Miss Marie Ia Montague, Mr.. ana MS. f.
= Montague. ir, Miss Grace IIoyt lanes ". Gcrara'
:! W. Gerard. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer; IT,
!eaa Alexander Mrs. Henry Janln,
Ms. Frederic b. Fser Mrs Walter suydam In darf
Eten cloth Miss Rensen. In dark blue; Mr.. ana Mrs
Eocert Osborne, g.. w. Hancs, Carlisle NORWOOD Mr
Nd Ms IL. n. HOLSTER, Mrs. Paul Tuckcrmah MISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
SENATOR CHANDELIERS IMMIGRATION REPORT.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Chandler. from the
Committee on immigration, today submitted TO the
senate "A report on his bill establishing additional
regulations concerning immigration In the United
States and to Increase by three the number OF ex-
cludcd classes Of aliens The first class are the
iitcrate over twelve years OF age. and In speaking
Of these the report says that In view of the alarming
change which /, taking pincc in the character OF I'M
migrants that are swarmng into the United states. the
measure Is not harsh one. Agcd prisons. however,
are permitted In and join their families. The
second class those pers partially or wholly dis
abled from manual labor. They are to be made the
subject OF special inquiry ana proof must be produced
that they will not become public charge. The
third class are persons belonging TO societies which
favor or Justify unlawful destruction oil properly or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-23
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN KENNEL GU

Tho annual r,oetlnc Of tho American Kennel Club WI,
hold ycsteriay afternoon Madison square ''tu" IA
tho absence Of President August belmont Iho'A' -
Terry y!cc.presidcnt. occupied the ch'it' A"' ~
.acalle discussion 10 decided 20 admit boston VT
- ., tho stud ,oox and the Boston Terrier Gun -
elected IN membership in the American h'hhei '.u'
In the annual election which followed the Ola "aFN VI
officers was reelected. They are August l'l'h'h''
r..idcnt Thomas H. Terry, vlceprcsidont ana y L.
,o.,..u.h scc-o,,,v and treasurer. The following
club, were admitted to membership; chicago N'nn''
club Dos Moinc, Poultry and Pet stock Asso'i'tlo''
II Ioui. Kennel club. CITY Of the Straits kchh'' ''"o'
Northern Ohio Poultry. Pet Stock ana hehn'' "''o'.
ZION ohio Field Cub Great Danes Club OF America anu
the Illinois Kennel Club.