davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
COSTUMES For "GIROFLE-GIROFLA."
WHAT MISS RUSSELL AND MR.. COFFIN WILL
WEAR IN THE NEW PRODUCTION.

WHAT MISS RUSSELL AND Mr.. COFFIN WILL
WEAR IN THE NEW PRODUCTION.
The production Of "Gironr- Giroaa" at the Garden
rho,r, rext Friday night by the Lillian Russell
Opera Company will be e the sort which the PUBIC
has learned to expect from this organization. stump
tuOusn.ss Of mounting and coNtumlng mas pee" 'ie
UNMARRIED rule since the beginning 0i the cohP""!
existence. Tho costumes are made. n were tho'e io
80 The Monntebarks,7 by Enrich Brothers, ana '"ey
will BE- extremely elaborate ana bean'ilul' ''"',
Idea OF them may he C nveyed by description vi
the dresses to be worn By the Two icauihs pe'io'u
Mia, Russell and C. Hayden CONN
Nil. Eus.elrs gown for the first act has white
satin skirt and bodice. with u sash, all Handsomely
embroidered with gid, blue spanish JACKET Win
unified sleeves and a blue hat. As the act goes on
the blue jacket and hat are changed for PINK ones
and then comes WEDDING costume. with the 'hche'
again changed for a white che, pearl cap ana a
gulze VEIL In the second act Miss Russ1h VIII
wear white silk gaizr SKIRT striped and embroidered
with gold with a gold jewrlled girdle and white
satin Jacket. There l.. moreover white Lace heau-
gear with large gold comb. Tie shOtS are vi
white satin, embroidered with gold and having goa
heels. The costume for The third act Is OF white
figured crepe de Chine OF the Empire style, Of loose
cat trimmed with white lace, lowing down the
front II has large pulled sleeves, with lace h0unceS
Mr.. Coffin will two costumes. The first Is OF
white Icngaunc silk, with broad gold satul sash.
The front of the coat Is trimmed with velvet and
turquoise a, are also tie sleeves and the trunks.
The tights Il pearl gray silk and the boots nave
gold satin borders. The second dre-s hos gray satin
coat and cape 10 match. the at being trimmed with
red and GOLD, and having puhcd sleeves: The cape
l. lined with yellow satin. trimmed with red SILK
hud There are with thi, light red tights and shoes
and a red satin hat with gray feather
For the whole company abodt zoo costumes are
made and they are all Of rich and handsome material.
The makers were Did to make them as correctly and
~ well rs possible, and 10 limit was set for them rs
p, co,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SEALSKIN GARMENTS
FASHIONABLE FURS
WILL BE CONTINUED DURING THE
COMING WEEK AT
COWINGG WEEN n
l24 West 42d Street.
C. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer.

London dressed and dyed ocalkln sac1res. "A ersds
su eror guilty 80, 30 and 40 inches long, reduced
10 s275 1900 and 1925.
Hudson, Bay Otter sacqucs reduced TO 1900 eS2o
and $3.50
Seaskin Re fcrs IA grade, superior extra qual'T.
90 81 inchc, long. reduced Ia 800, S2Io ana
5000 grade, extra quality 80 garment less.
d grade extra quility, $50 garment les.
udson's Bay Refer, redured 70 1910, $500 ahd
ar25. S,llskin Jackets, 80 80 and "a inches long'
strictly quality, IA grade reduced to $500, SD
and $3.50 Grade extra quality s25 gnrmens
Mink Military Cspes. Mink Circular Cipes, MINK YOKE
Canes Mink Box Cams in oil sizes and lengths at s2S
10 $50 a garment less than former prices.
Astrachan Capes marked down to $40. Persian Lamp
Capcs reduced % $50 $50 and sos. Alo~ka sable Caps
reduced s4j md so.
Fur LINED Circulars, Gents Fur LINED O,ero,s.
Scolskln Cans Sleigh Robes and Muhs Ct descrip
ton have all marked down 70 prices which cannes
be duplicated.
The style Empire Collars in all leading furs, 70.
duccd 70 price, which will in.ur, immediate sales.
cV-The attentions my building Will commence -
soon a. prs been perfected by the archi
cct ond this sale will BE- continued until the ,lteranons
on the building hall commenced. No -uch bar.
gains in reliable fs been offered this year, and
niry again.
An goods hare the drm IN, msreby carrying ~
guarantee Of reliability.
c. {. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Furrer.
1914 West 42d.St. bet Broadway and 0th.ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE ALLEGED DEFALCATION AT LONDON
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS usCREDIT THE


Washington. Feb. o3.->tltc Department oi1'iai' are
not inclined TO place any reliance upon the report '
clerk I'm the office Of Consufcncral New mt Lon
don l. a defaulter 10 the amount 81 100000. They
say that the abstraction OF fees belonging I" inc
United states to that amount Is practically impo''
be The total Of receipts OF official fee, IN l-D'''-
at the Office was s62d4G From this were doiuc''1
sl3.537 salary and clerk hire, rent ana con'inc'h
expenses leaving due tn IN" Government F'''''
Rcmitances and settlements are made quarterly h""
ovcr 81 that the accumulation Of s:OOO In the hands
Of the Consul General at one time IS most improm'
The officials are equally disnclincd to believe 'M''
Consul General New has suffered IN" loss OF SJoopo
from the receipts Of unofficial fees which are not r.
porrcd 10 the accounting officers Of the Department.
These are estimated mt the Department al ab'"'
10000 year. and with Mr. News long 'Np'r'"'o
in banking and other business II is hard Ia bclirV'
that 50 large robbery should have occurred uhdfr III
nd m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE STORY OF" THE BISOCHE."

NEW OPERA TO BE SUNG At THE CASINO
\ new opera "Thc rasoche.T which has been fiat
tcIingly received elsewhere. will be- heard for the
first time here at the Casino tomorrow ngh' IW'
following Is outline of the opera: The time i
IA" sixteenth century. The story opens In l"ri'
wlcrc Il band OF students. who form the club OF
The Iai,ochcp are gathered to elect their king.
Clement Marot Is the successful candidate lie con
rc,sr, 10 h, confidential nicnd. L'Eveill". That lie
ha, married COlcc. peasant girl THIS i serious
natter II, The members Of The Basocne' ate bound
Is oath never to marry COc,tc appears seeking
her husband and attempts to claim him. L'ENeilit
rrrvau, upon her 10 take n room at the students
inn. In" Fowler Platter. At this moment there
arrives Princess Mary Tudor OF England. who by
proxy In tn. person Of the Due de Longuevlle has
been married 10 King Louis MI Of France. She has
prevailed upon the Due to accompany Der INTO faris
Tor n ircllc. >h" determine, 10 spend tile nlgh al
the Pewter Platter. The rinccss secs the procession
NJ students ,.corting Clement Mar"t. Hearing Inc
latter addressed king. She ut once falls In love
With the handsome youth she believes to be her nus
band. Cocttc Is di>maycd in finding, as ishe be
llcvcs that her husband Is King Of France. Clement
enter, the Inn seeking Coctte. lie Is enticed 10
sup with th" Princess.
Before this the Due has been sent by the Princess
to bring the King to her. lie returns and informs
her that tho King Is asleep. lie Is dumbfrinded on
being told ly her that thu King has been there
rho students enter. expecting TO find Clemcnt and
lOlcttc together. FlIding MN Win Inc frNhVees
they believe they have been deceived into thinking
MIN mlthlrs, to his oath. but IL" Princess spells
ih, by Announcing herself ~ his wife. The students
arc about 10 pass Judgment upon him when the Due
en,.> and TO save her. announces himself to be the
husband of The Princess Clement disappears In
,raich Of Colctc. The latter. however, has gone
royal palace. King Louis. learning where his
VITO is has sent for her. Meeting the m'Ss"n
,crs Colcte has announced herself as Queen, ana
na, been led away I'm triumph. She naturally refuses
to r"co- Louis either the King or n h"r nus
band aud he at once SUSPECT, the Due dc L0ngucNlic
~ having stolen her affection. W hen the rivals
meet I'm the palace and from a window observe III"
mech monarch more AT tho head OF IN" students
oN ulsu,iions are insenhiil>iY brought about
Inc cast Of the now opera VIII include NiilaW
IT, Hamilton. j. II Kylcy, CHARLES lia>Hcit J"hn j.
Rafael lI.nv Lcori. Maurice Abbey. bowman
EaI,ron. William Ca>tl"man. CHARLES .-hc1it, Mis-
Mary scar, Eiwa.d E"sdN. Miss Helen B'Siini Mi''
Mimi. de- Rur. Nj, Mitlir AtIrron AMI Miss
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
SECRETARY FOSTER TALKS TO THE WAYS AND
MFANS Committee.


Washington Feb oj.-sccrciary Foster. Of the Treas
ury Department. was before the Ways and Means Com
miec Of the House for nearly hour, this morning
explaining he condition 81 the Trca ury. Thc hear
ing conducted with cO- I'D doors and all n Slapr
men We're excluded, members Of the committee fcarins
that II the bearing public the agitation o! the
financial question and possibly the publication Of
ilonal reports might give rise 10 needless alarm A.
night have been expected however the result Of clos
Ing the hearing 10 give rise 10 more apprehension
than would probably have been the II the healing
had been open and free.
The statement + secretary Foster to the effect
TINT there was no occasion for fear Of bankrupt
treasury but he admitted that the situation one
demanding scrl MS consideration. Mr. Foster thought
there would hc a Suiplu, In the Tra-ury July
next Of nearly s17.OOO.00D. Ills c~timat" In the re-
port heretofore sent 10 the cmmtc" on the condition
of the Treasury fixed the surplus nj S20.0OOoo
The probabilities for the fiscal year 1884 were
that. I'm the absence o. SONIC change In the sltuh
ion there would be deficit In Tie Treasury on July
]. 1894.
Mr. Foster said that all his statements wer, based
continuation of the present rate Of taxation; II
there change II course his estimates w"1h
not stand. He thought there might he deficit IN
lo9i lie believed that S,50,O00.000 more revenue
should lie raised and put into the Treasury III oIu"r
10 make everything safe and the conditions favor
able for a proper administration Of the affairs OF the
Government He offered suggestion rs TO whether
this amount should be, raised by loan or by addition
al taxation. n he were to have been continued in
the Office Of secretary Of the Treasury he would have
liked 10 have so 900 900 addd TO the balance go.
coo 900 OF which he wonld to maintain the gold
reserve. Nothing was said about lii" cauSc OF the
prc,cn, exports Of gold the probabilities Of ntnr"
gold shipments but Mr. Foster said that he had eA
pcctcd its outflow.
In explanation Of the reduction In his estimated
surplus for The ccse Of IN" current fiscal year, MI
Foster said that the payment OF the thoctaw claim
had not been estimated when he placed the surplu,
nj 10000 900 It's payment would take about
$1,000 900. tn, receipts had also fallen somewhat
below his estimates and AT th" close OF til" fiscal
wear world probably be- less than b" had estimated
\ large, par Of the time consumed In cApland
lions ia the member. "f the committee OF the system
Of bookkeeping In the Treasury. and on tll~ point
MIR Miller an expert IN III" warrnnt division. sup
ed the statements OF secretary Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

n protective tax members OF tho organization wbo
come from other cities 10 work here II gener-
ally admitted that there was danger Of extensive
labor troubles In the building trades during the coming
spring. II Therefore decided that II would he
necessary to employ walking delegate to look after
the interests Ct the organization. Walking delegates
cost money. To meet this extra expense II was de-
cided to every member Of the organization 10
cents month extra. Carpenters who live in Brooklyn
and belong 10 the organization there. besides paying
due, their own organization. viii b. taxed 80
cents a month for the privilege of working In the
district ruled by the Newly ork walking delegate. The
Irooklyn carpenter, complain that this Is unjust buo
the New-lOrk carpenters are firm III thai decision'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
no ACTION oy TIE HAWAIIAN TREATY
IT NAY not BIZ TAKEN ~ UNTIL The MKT
SENATE CoNVrNiS

y O..
Washington Fob Eth" Hawaiian treaty y j.
thourlt Is dead for the ion. Ihl- Is r'"'''i'N
conceded even bv - friends The action 81 ue ''''
ale to-day I'm refusing to - int" "N"cu'N' s'>'"''
,houch tina, action douhtc~. hid -"nc r'i'hn'" "
the uonclctt Circuit Juf,o nomination. Wa al" 10
rcp,e-l u. conclusive Indication that the treaty "'"''
lac .h.lv,dr for the balance u ID" SESSION. -"
treaty. matter can q be- taken mp 10 We cA''"
,,-s,on which viii conv,n" Immediately Ah'r Ni'
present Congress dies bat un",- -"fnc m1rh'n 'h'-
~ sentiment occur, thew /, believed 10 hc no prospect
Of action upon f, during the he Of III" pH 'cnt Nd
minstra,ion.
There wa 10 have boon = meeting - the NaN' ""'
Mean, Committee # the Ilou," today to consul
the springer resolution dcclriorl Of the sense "' VIC
Uo,,c Of Representative That neither The Hawaiian
nor any other treaty -: annexation should b. ma
without the oon5.nt of Coner'~,. bat II dldni "h'
placc one Of the Republican committeeman s''
That his collrap ri,, were uuedly against ia" r~'h
lion The Republicans. lac said, wcr" -1tlN'd ~, an
examination al prcccd"nt-, especially 81 IN" n'nl
I'm 1896 over the Jay treaty. ana Of letter u y. H'i
son. tint Ia" proposition that III" ii"l,'
must be, consulted IN adNauc" 81 q i"nh'"
lion by the President hnd ia" Srnai" 81
treaty 81 annrNati. WIS not mHiuiJinh"l'- ~" pr
dicod that the resolution would IT, PERMITTED 10 laii
IA The ground. Democratic W'ml~r~ 81 ihc '"Hnl
ice are -iill examining The subject hut u ""'> h''
,ecni likcly that the resolution win BE- pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
BENTON HANCHETTS CONFIRMATION.
THE DEMOCRATS TO USE EVERY MEANS TO
DEFEAT IT

THE DEMOCRATS TO USE EVERY MEANS TO
DEFEAT IT.
Washington, Feb 25.-It Is said that there may be
trouble over the confirmation OF Benton IanC hct.
VINO was nominated by the President n day or two
trct The Democrats have practically served notice
on the Republicans that they will resist TO the end
any attempt to bring about the confirmation. for the
reason. they assert taat the retiring President ought
not TO be permitted TO nominate 10 n life ofIcr
member OF his own party after the people have
moved TINT party from power.
prominent senator who takes II personal interest
In the confirmation said today that he no,
all confident that Mr.. Hanchctt would BE- permitted
TO take his seut the bench. The Republican h.
said would make every possible clio consistent with
dgniGed course OF procedure to carry into effect
the wishes OF the President bu. II was not probable
that they would 60 10 the extreme Of violating the
usagcs and customs OF the senate in snch matters.
The Democrats prepared II is said. to resist In
every way any attempt 10 bring the question Of
confirmation the point OF consideration.
II has been the custom in the business OF the
Committee on the judiciary TO permit nomination to
go week II any objections are offered, bui
IT IS understood that this will not be done In this
The regular meeting day Of the committee is
Monday. and II the usual custom Is maintained an
obs con would carry over the question of cOnsdcr
ion In the committee until the next Monday. In
the mean time Thu Congress will hay" expired From
a reliable source Il Is larned that the COMMITTEE" Will
ptfat any objection in committee 10 interfere, and
that favorable report VIII he made at once
Under the iuleS of the Senate objection Will
postpone action until the second executive session
This session could not be- held earlier than Tuesday
and n, that time only four legislative days Of This
Congress will remain. Under such conci IONS SySic-
matte opposition would. In all probability. cause the
defeat of the confirmation OF Mr.. lanchctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
IN MEMORY OF GENERAL SPlNOlA.
EuLoGIEs DELIVERED IN THE SENATE BY Mh
Hill, AND MR.. HISCOCK

HILL AND MR.. HISCOCK.
Washington. Fob. 25.-Buslness was suspeEoed III
the Senate this afternoon, In order that n h'uhH
tribute might b. paid to the memory oil 'ic hu
Representative Francis i. Spinola, OF Ne" iorh'
Resolutions EXPRESSING the profound sorrow OF inc
Senate at the death Of General spnola ana declaring
that the country had lost fl him a gallant Soiu'r'
able and faithful Representative IN congress- anu
an esteemed and patriotic citizen were ou'reu -
Mr. Hi and were unanimously adopted.
In his eulogy Of General Spinola Mr. I'M SPOKE oi
him as a fighter by nature and TASTE one VINO ioN'u
strife who was quick 10 avcngc wrong pu' "i""s
ready to forgive; impulsvc, clear headed, brave anu
generous Not only had he been true 10 MS cou"",'
but he was true TO his party ana 10 MS Hl'nu''
lie had believed in personal friendship ia Puo''.
life and had hated his enemies, prosecutors an"
slsnderers lie had fought the good night anu gone
to his reward good man had fallen ana inc
people mourncd More brilliant. more an", NOR
renowned men had adorned seats III the ,o,s'' 80
the Nation but none more p'trlouc' n".' n
sincere, none more trustworthy tih i''S "
epnola ,o, on
Mr. Hiscock also pronounced words Oh e"ios iS nm
Stheral spincla WHO had always, ne Salu; "a" o ,
haored position and the confidence OF MS irie"u anu
Shstuents. .., ,oorL ~
The senate then at . 30, as further iH Mn,aav
Inspect TO General sIinola. adjourned uh'h '''"'
u a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
one STRIKE ENDED AND ANOTHER AyERTED

Ccntralil Ill.,. Fob. 23-The strike among coal
miners AT this place. which has been on for the
last two months. terminated yesterday, the miners
going back to work at 80 cents. over an inch and
half screen and other conditions to suit the Ope
rators The disorders OF Wednesday morning were
not renewed The warrants Issued have been dis
missed
St. Paml, Feb. 25.-The threatened strike In the
Western Union offices Of the Twin Cities Will not DE
ordered, the differences having been adjusted yes
ierday afternoon All except one OF the operators
who were discharged on wednesday have been re-
In,tnted Each one, on rcsumng his place, was
required to sign an iron. clad agreement that he was
not and did not intend to become memper vi
any tccgra piers union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
CHICAGO POLICEMEN MAY JOIN A Union.

Chicago Feb. 2J.-Th" police force may soon he
represented in the Trade and Labor Assembly. The
pro,cct /, In the hand, Of Officer Edward McCann,
who saws be- has been approached on the subject by
prominent labor men. Mct'ann further said that. In
discussing the question with men on the force. he
found that about eight ont OF ten had been members
NJ labor oreanzations and had lost their places
throuch their efforts TO improve the condition Of
their follow workmcn. The policemen. he added
wore only asking b. put on an equal footing
I'm regard 10 salary with the police force OF New
York city, Denver. Brooklyn ana l1iiiad' iphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TIE SENATE; TO CONVENE IN EXTRA SES'loN'

Washington, Feb. 2j.-Ircsdont Harrison ISSUE" Il
,,rocl.r,,t,ou to-day for an extra session q: the
s,uo;e to be convened March l. at noon.
TIL, Is the usual course pursued nj III" Outgoing
~ each Administration Ia enable the senate I'D u"
wise and consent" To the cabinet selected 10y the
meaning President. II j. ais" customary at ~" SUM
session to send In the names "i Nih'N''rs '''''
,r I'm. most important foreign posts and other I'io
80, III. .,f homo President DcNcland's proClana-
ian issued under similar conditions Tour years NO.
,yos dated February 20. aud ti' proclamation oi '"
dnv follows that document closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
AGry Used ~ THE WAR or I-I2.

Washington, Feb. @,.-Aciine secretary Wh'r'"l' o'
IA. STATE D,plr;mcnt. ha, accepted th" onrr "i
steamship company Ia bring from Faynl TO ihiN r""h
try = cun t.cd on the United state, vessel orhci'i
arm. ,rong I'm II, battle. with British fleet at faFhl
In 1-Ij The Armstrong was commanded hy captain
-,nu,I Chester Reid. and II Ia" efforts 10 erect -
.intuc 10 this officer prov" successful the gun VIII
.,.,,r lac nIocnd I'm front Of the memorial. The gun.
ln,nvn 90 innc rnm.' wa, presented to this country
by the King Of Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
AZ INDIANAPOLIS FUGITIVE ARRESTED.

philadelphia. Feb oj.-John X. Melee aged 'hir's
"a wears an ex-mcmbcr Of the law rn OF Pierce NOT
ION a. McFcc OF Indianapolis Ind. who fed from 'ip'
CITY OH January II. leaving bogus checks ana o'"'r
fraudulent paper to the amount 81 $1,000 was ar
rested here today lie IS also charged WIN ha>i"e
bouCht costly jewelry for which he fniied 70 pay ~
d,,,oroI creditors are persons from whom he borrowed
,r,o,s sums Magistrate Clements held the accused
man 10 await requsition papers. Gambling Is sao "
ha vc heen the cause or McEee's downfall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Apn1vA1 OLE TIE NEW SPANISH MINISTER.

WASHINGTON Feb. 25-Emo dc Muruaea. the new
spanish Minister TO the United states arrived III wash
,,n, ,.s, night Acting Secretary Of state
wharton Will arrange his presentation TO the PreS
den, probably some day next week. Mr.. Mnrunga
e. ma, now TO the duties OF the place. having served
nc Snonisb Minister hare for several years piior W
az aso 0p''' lie ,s n widownr win children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 pLOr TO BLOW rP A DfSTILLERY FOILED.

Cincinnati. Feb. GA daring attempt was made to
blow up the Dosworih disillcry at Cummlnsyille late
last evening. Under tho building. In place 10 b"
reached at high water, was n quantity Of phosphate
anhydratc and ntro-glycerine. The phosphate anhy-
drate cxplodcs when II comes In contact with water.
This would have lgncd the nitro glycerine, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
rIrrALo swIrcmMEN GOING TO cImCAGO.

Buffalo. y. T., Feb. 2j.-Thiriy-on Nwichmen. who
have been out employment since the big strike OF
ln,t fall left here tonight for Chicago 10 take the
MACE, OF the strikers on uhe Chicago and Western
Indiana road. More will follow. The men
they are going rcaIat" for the action Of Chicago
switchmcn in taking their places during the strike
I'm tll, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ppry.RS pEor-EsTs ON ENVELOPES.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator SAWYER from '''
Committee on Poa,onCcs and Postroads to-day re-
,os ,,voroblv to the Senate his amendment TO the
pos,ofNcc Appropriation bill repeating tn" law when
probdts the Postmaster General from having requests
for the return of letters printed upon envelopes soln
al the pOStoflices after The expiration Vi INC pr'Sch
stamped envelope contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THEY WANT A MONOPOLY OF WORK.

4 tax on labor has been levied by the Amnlgamated
Society Of Carpenters and Jclnes OF this city Al
a meeting Of that organization on Friday night, In
Central Hail. No. l47 West Thlrty-see' ndst., the ad
visibility Of levying tax on members OF the organ
,ation coming from other cities To work In this city
WIS discussed. The meeting tasted until an early
hour yesterday morning and resulted In tue passage Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TALK ABOUT TURF AFrAIES.

ricr,. Ior.lafI +, r,po.cd to b. ,.riou.ly i'll IL
Flohla
David rlI,on hi- gone to Ncwpfl'af'-
Mathew toiJ,u hs~ conr Z, Hot springs.
40 work ha. h,'n done vim the hor>'' al hlh'" e.
,wIng 20 tnc bal w,ail"r. Ihe horses hay" o'y h'i
he'd rcl-'.
will.m sinus who VIII lc Mr. I"H'lards ht't
jortey this season In town. lie returned from N'h'
,o.a. vt r,, It, VIII Join the sable for active WORK
Al out Ia, middle 81 nr\t mouth.
SONS. Of thr wire, leading to the poolroom' were
ta.d y,,t,rd,y Cocf' ROOM IN Forty 'second'-t "a'
H.. L ln..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE MKIyLEY FUND

Wotcr,own ~ w. Feb. o5.-rbc Lincoln League
Of This city has received numerous letters from nd
mlrcrs Of Governor Mckinley each inclosing dollar
10 h. added Ia the fund started by the club to be-
s.nt In Mr. Mo knleys trustees. The idea
moi to have, the funds sent tO the Wptcrtown Club.
but that lis action would set example for other clubs
Ia ST such funds.