davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,S LECTURE.
HE SPEAKS on THE DRAMA FOR THE BENEFIT
OF A CHARITY.

1t Is rare that such audience for the benefit
OF such worthy object is brought together as that
which assembled last evening IN Music Hail TO
listen TO Joseph JeIerson's lecture on the drama,
given IN aid Of the NewYOrk kindergarten Ass0-
ciati0n. II was pleasant picture il behold this
genial, kind hearted man. after having climbed step
by step the ladder OF fame and Idly success, TO
IT'S summit, reaching down his helping hand for
the benefit OF younger generation that follows
him. Mr.. JeHersOn's Americansm emphasized
In his autobiography: his professional genius has
been reflected for more than Of years, In
two hemspheres, and his manliness and generosity
citizen have recently been shown In many
ways Honesty reveals Itself through the medumship
OF simplicity. and real simplicity can never be mis-
taken for hypocrisy. for 1t Is virtue 10 which
nothing that l. impure unreal can attach itsef
without detection. surely something Ike this must
have been the sentiments which Prevailed In the
audience which greeted the famous last even.
Ing. He appeared contributor. through the
agency OF his genius and his popularity TO the fur.
therance OF plans Tor the betterment Of those who
require ana are worthy OF It. The kindergarten
work Is, In the language Of Bishop Potter quick.
cning and refining agency I'm the homes and lives
OF little children, who denied much by the
stern conditions OF the wagc-earncr's lie In New.
York."
The association Needs - 1000 to carry It's eleven
kindergarten, for the current year. Each kinder
garton involves annual eNpens, of 81 100. Mr..
lefenin volunteered hi, services last evening In aid
Of this cuuse These are some Of the patrons Of
The Undertaking: MIS-. Francis c. BARLOW, Miss An
e-na Brooks Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Robert ". Chap.n. Ms Mary Mapes
Dodge, Miss Durham, Ms, tIeingauyscn, Mrs. +
H. t;Jdkn. Mr.. James ID. iiay Mrs. Daniel
Lamont, Mis-, Florence Lockwood. Mrs. seth Low.
Ms. Alfred Bishop Mason, Mss. =. VI. Min
turn Mrs. Jamr, w. iinch)i, ,Irs. II. "
Poor. Mrs George Haven Putnam. Mrs.
Charles IIavrl> Royce, Francis VI. scot.
Mrs Charlie, Scribncr. Mrs. Isaac Newton segman.
Mrs. Ruswell-> mith Mrs. Frederic J. stilison: Miss
Olivia f.. Phelps stokes. Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin.
F.. c. Bencdicl, the Rev DR.. Edwin G. Bodies; ,ilas
D. IIrownel samuel Elliott Richard Watson Glider.
Hamilton ". Mabie, Brnnder Matthews. james II.
Morse. Bishop Henry c. Potter. Carl -'hurz. F. Hop
Inns smith. Frank Il. stockton. Oscar :. Straus j.
,u.nn,dy Tod. George Vanderbilt Henry Nunrd
Everett =. Wheeler.
Many Of these present at last evenings en-
tertanment. Ire hall crowded and all the boxes
wer. filled. Mr.. Jeft.r~Ol's lecture was brilliant
with fact and wit and humor and II was generally
pronounced all short when promptly at the emo
Of one hour. he resume his seat He was introduced
by Carl >churz and the only additional occupant Of
the stage with the speaker and Mr. schurz was
Richard Watson Glider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
he TOOK TOO NUCH ANTIPYREyE.

Dr. w. W. Day, agent for the Ilevcta MILK Company,
a, HIGHLAND H. came East SIX months ago. and his
buslne.s required him to frequently and suddenly
from pdnt TO point the company fitted up private
in which Dr. Day lived and travelled accompanied by his
wife and children For time he has suffered from
neuralgia To relieve the pain he used opium. but
tcrday To relieve unusually he resorted
n an,pyren- and ~ ON overdose. DR.. Armstrong was
hastily summoned but could do nothing for DR.. Day.
who died shortly before noon. Or. Isaac F. Pray. Of
No. us Thirty ourthst New-York friend OF DR.. Day.
who was also summoned slid that DR.. Days nervous
system been unstrung by oewolk and unnecessary
anxiety about his business Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
NIIIILISTS on EXTRACTION.
THE OPINIONS OF vOLKIIOVSKY AND sIhfNIAh
ON THE TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA
,xn THIS COUNTRY.

AND THIS COUNTRY.
London. March 1-Felix Volkhovsky. the Nihilis',
and scpnah. in Interview with reporter 'Mi'
evening spoke Ut length concerning the proposed ok
tradition treaty between Russia ana the 'm'eu
States. Mr. Volkhovsky said that although The NJ
bu,t clause I'm the treaty purported TO be directed
against p.r,ons who had tried TO Kill members OF
tho immortal family IL would, In fact, be far from
commemorative Tho Russian authorities would use
Il n a drag net for catching all persons In America
,rboee d.clarot !. or acts fistasteful 10 the
Ru,s sian Government. HIS own experiences WIN
Hu.san tribunals caused him to believe that II the
Dussan authorize, wished 70 dispose OF Kusslai
:, IN. United states who was making himself Cd
,oc,,onolle to the Russian Government they wouid
~ ulelv nc not conduct a bogus investigation, III
cornor,,. report Of II In the judicial documents ana
, ,,. culse basis make a claim for the eXtradltlon
Of that Russian against whom they wonid aiese
murder mr. attempted murder. Thus. the Russian
Government would be practically omnipotent over the
u,s ., Russians in the United STATES. as 1t would
J., t,,o..ihla for the Washington Government to get
hob,,d tho document, on which Tie claims for eA
tradition were based.
.you uu,t remembcrn continued Mr.. N0lkho'sRy
Tim, according TO II. Russian pennl code any poilt
,cI .ecr.t society which aims to change the exist
inc form OF government is liable BE- treated exactly
~ n rs members were plotting against III" person OIL
tho Gar or other mcinbers of the imperial family
The judicial systems moreover, in Russia ard the
nltcd States are entirely dssimar. Americans ouSh'
70 understand that If their Government sanctions 'nS
treaty II Is taking step toward d'lVerilg n''t "
torture death men who. according 10 ,n' i,,
nrdard are perfectly good AID llwabiding citA,h'.
,tcpuak enlphatcaly expressed his approVai %
all that " Nolhhovs"v said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
RELAY IN TIE EXTRACTION OF BANK
RORRER.

Vienna. March 1.-The police OF this city are chat
inc over the delay that is being met With IN securing
,he ex,radon OF Jacquis LccO Adult. who uhher toe
auos Of Muller was arrested In Chicago on the
charge OF robing the Oestersch Uhearische pi"' III
which he employed. Of $4,000 hor'hs. Aa"''s az
,,cos I, the crime hive all been taken into
custody one Of Them named Benvenistl. Ned to
philadelphia but subsequently went TO Rerlln where
no was captured. Rudolph Weiss. another accom-
Mice was arrested In this city. while TWO otners'
named Antoine Weiss and Kari hontscno"er p VINO
burg Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
PHYSICIANS CELEBRATE TRICMPHS.
A DINNER IL MEMORY OF WORK DONE BY AND
FOa THE CHARITY HOSPITAL.


Many striking triumpls In the service OF
,osou,,n,us were rchearsed in the dining hall ut
C,orke.s last evening. group OF prominent
MUSICIANS celebrated In praise and abuhdah' goo'-
fellowship the kindly offices OF the Alma Ma''r Vi
,hc,r ufework Most OF them had by sad and In
structive experience earned the right to be enrolled
as alumni of the Charity Hospital and IN eohme"o'a-
ti,n of that service they were assembled.
The occasion was the third annual dinner Oh u'
Alumni as n society, and was n merry one rom 'he
going down of the first oyster TO tho r1shs OF inc
last speaker Dr. Walter l.. Carr gracen inc h''" Vi
tho table and found worthy compr'nor ~ Every
n,o,a I'm the art Of entertainment III" ""'e"' VI
coffee was the signal for Tie more iofmai anu
eor,ous Efforts Of the evening. and brought to his
foot Dr. d. b. st. John Rosa. VINO respohueu !"
SISTER societies. His brilliant tributes % the
,r,s,s OF tho evening and the fame fUcS' NAG
ron IN the world OF science were followed by
Dr d. b. Delavan, who spoke Tor the ohari', nv"
n,tol.p now known the City Hospital. Ills oeecnp
lion Of that institution and the great services u h"
given 10 the poor Of the city won en'hhs'as''r "p
,suse which lasted almost until DR.. James r.. hehy
had risen TO speak for the society wh'ch ooc u'"'
bospItals NAME lie reviewed the organization
t corecr ~ the society OF length, occasionally
,s,rc into breezy personalities that were ieceiVea
with applause and laughter. IN,
m q n. Fowler closed the speechmaklng Win n
sug,es,iye and able response TO Medic"' jun
,su,, lie thought the medical Journals were uo,"s
'". rorr for medicine In giving widespread publ
80, ~ IN. discoveries and more brilliant achieve
en,s Of the masters of the profession ana strongly
"rred that every help be given them In this 'r'''"'
work. ,, .o.o,, wore: Drs Wal
carr. d. b. ST. John Roosa, q. u. , to"e g
ter L. S.'' ivaIr H. Gmndin, IL. &. Coz IT,
Fam" ssraa Ss Ramon f. O. s eaasSas B.
Henry w, ~ poner Carter S. Cole. J: D. IrssK'
PelaMya"Y Yale. Is. p. Hase; A. Y n; sao"'n' u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
SECOND READING DEFEATED.
A SETBACK FOR THE IRISH EDUCATION BILL
MIR. RUssELL's PLEA TO MAKE THE SCHOOLS OF
IRELAND As FREE AS THOSE OF AMEhlCA
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL DE.

IRELAND As FREE As THOSE VI NMHhAN"
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL DE.
rExDs THE PRESENT SYSTEM.
London March IA motion for the second
reading of the Irish Education bill was rejected
in the House of Commons to-day by vote OF
247 10 1866.
Lord Frederick, Hamilton, Conservative. for
North Tyrone. in moving the second reading OF
the bill, urged that the Irish Board of Educafion
ought to he controlled by Parliament. IN justice
to the minority in Ireland. lie further cailed
attention to the fact that il was the only board
of the kind in the Kingdom not amenaole 10
Parliamentary control.
The debate then took sectarian turn, ana
was ATTENDED by considerable acrimony. Thomas
Sexton contcnded that nobody suffered undeT
the existing system of educational control IN
Ireland lie moved that the bill be read
second time six months from date
I. w. Russell. Libera-Cnionist. for SCUM
Tyrone argued that the State schools ought 10 ~
as free and open in the United Kingdom as III the
United States. AS matter of TACT. IN Ireiahu
Protestant children attending Roman Cathohc
schools had to conform to Roman 'a'hoiic
practices Irish laughter and cries OF DISSENT
Lord Randolph Churchill here added interest,"
70 the debate by an unexpected attack on tile
Conservatives. lie said that the action oil the
honorable and noble gentlemen who had assaiie'
the Irish educational system was ILLOGICAL Inc
Board of Education had been in existence ior
seventy years. and had administered the SyS'e"
we'll II was absurd to cmbarrass the operations
of tho board by needless Parliamentary control
The board had not Inenaced religion, freedom. nc
believed that the real object of those who assaile
1t was to prevent the Christian brothers from
sharing in the State grant as proPo7fu ,inuol
RandoIph maid a warm tribute to the educationa
work of the Christian Brothers.
Chief Secretary Morley denounced the support,
crs Of the Irish Education biil Tor IMPORT. a,,.
sfctarianism into party debate, anu lie earnestly
defended the Board of Education: Al,
The motion for the second reading OF tile Dill
was then rejected by the above vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FREE-TRADE AMENDMENTS REJECIED
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT VOTES A">NSi
THEM IN TIE BUDGET DEBATE.

THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT NolES A"NN'i
THEM IN THE BUDGET DEBATE.
Ottawa ont. March 1.-The debate on nc Budget
continued until 30 O'Clock this morning. when vote
uas taken on Sir Richard Cartwrghfs amehdm"h''
declaring for the immediate revision Oh th' 'ar ~.
$780,. =, tros trade. The amendment defeated
~ vo,. Of 1876 TO To, a majority for the Government
Of "a.
When the house had gone into Ways and Means 10
o,sasr tbe free tariff change proposed by Minister
roe,er Dalton Mccarthy introduced an amendment
nroyiding that birding Irvine should be piaced o"
mo free list The amendment rejected on party
=, .o for IN "a against Mr.. DAWN submitted an
o,her amendment proposing material redu' tion oi
th duty upon barbed wire. cotton. ana agri II
inducements but 1t ruled out Vi order' IL "'9 d"
n m when the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Princeton. ~ j., March (specal.-old chapel was
crowded this afternoon at massmee'ihs VI '"V INV
graduates u elect officers for the athletic ORGANIZATIONS M
the ensuing year. Parker Davis % Oh 'nc iia'"
,a,,o ,,io, urc.ded lie reported that at the meet
a., ., tho rxecntive and Graduate Advisory Committee
held las, evening II had been decided TO make te gym.
nas,lc team separate organization and TO eject Objects
Tor f. J. r. Chandler, '93. Of ST. LOUIS, was unal'"o'''
chosen As ,reO Of the team MIN 'aI'" , 80 ,h.
e,O.., ., ,,ro tho Mace OF Duncan Edwarfs on the
Cr,dr,,e Advisory Doard Mr. Thompsons term OF once
On the board was also extended one year. A'er
spirited contest r. j. Perkins. '9i, OF "c1nah'o""'
chosen university treasurer. and j. Mach. 1ho"'p' a.,
president Of the football organization Ihefe was e
vote between Edward Num- '95. and j. $ Bunthg' 3D.
10, The football trcasurershp. and the election was posi-
pne1 until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FATAL EPIDEMIC IN MANITOBA VILLAGES.

Winnipeg. Man., March IA strange and fatal
disease has visited the towns OF Lorctc and Ste.
Anne's Scarcely house has escaped II, and forty
eight deaths have been reported up 10 date, the
majority Of those who have died being children.
Ii was thought at first that the disease dIph-
iberia and then scarlet fever but the doctors do not
TO know what 1t Is and can do little toward
stopping II. some Of those who are reported TO b
better IN the morning dead before night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE LIEDERKRAyZ BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

A billiard tournament. confined TO members OF the
German Lederkranz. cushion caroms, lOO points eacn
game on n Brunswick and BaBc table, began at The
Lederkranz Hail. No III East Fifty eghthst.. last
evening. II will end March 81. The games will be
played every evening from TO IL o'clock, and
Saturdays from TO Il o'clock. The following
members will compete for the championship and four
prizes: Theodore Battenhanser. ID. Bars, suit Carl
Kapn Rudolph Schaefcr Henry Schwarz. a. stenecke.
oscar Won Bermuth, II. bugs, r. George Muller,
T.. Luthar Schmitz, Max SpicAer, Max Ireumann ane
Henry Nmmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MEXICO TO HOLD THE TEiiu ANlErr~ ""iL"o1'D

city Of Mexico, March l." FL Nacionai' to"orrow
IN, rnounce that although the Tehuantepec Rail
wav ,s IN. objective point of many conflicting am
,,os and the basis OF Of advantageous imam
w., nominations proposed TO the Government, Presi
don't paz positively refuses to entertain NEGOTIATIONS
w.. ,u nevcr consent 90 the railroads passing under
foreign control. Propositions made BY the French
vrdcac for renting the railroad will not be cosdsrea
, afer The construction shall have been hnlsheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
B4LL.PLAYERS HOLDING OFF
WARD STARTS OUT PROBABLY TO TRY TO BRING
TILE GIANTS INTO CAMP.


John NJ Ward the manager OF the New-IorK ciuo leu
the city Yesterday for weeks trip and before he returns
he my succeed signing several more NewYcfH players
Ward left word friends that he was gong 10 MS hone
e, Rcllefonte Penn weeks vacation III is h@iu!
,rohabe that gone wholly for this purpose a. 'S
Is no, the for baseball managers TO take VACATIONS
The refusal Of the players desired ov the New ofN
cuh u. sign contracts probably accounts for WARDS hur'
ned exit from the city. Wad. Davis, Burke crane anu
Keeler are the only New-Ycrk players under contract
puse King DOVE BOYLE Ternan, Lyons and Fuller arc
among the PLAYERS wanted. Conner and Kelly are also
desired bv the local club but little has been zone so Ior
10 secure those of the players nay no, :eh
until after they have reported duty about March ~
Tithe, Common Brouthers Reilly Taylor or virtue my
be secured to cover first base Nv the New orK cip
David l.. Foutz the manager Of the Brooklyn teahi'
went 10 Princeton yesterday % take charge Of inc
Princeton team lie Will give especial attention 70
developing pitching talent CarRson took the yale team
I'm hand Yesterday while Keefe has been hara at "or
with the Harvard College players for several dhys'
The players in other cities are now signing Iap'u''
william Balne, manager OF the Lousvihe cIuo nus
signed Clauscn, Breckenridge Harrington ana "eo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
ISAAC CyTEPYYER RETURNS FROM ABROAD.

aac Untermyer returned yesterday from Europe on the
Teutonlc 1t Is aid that he has been abroad mission
I'm the interest Of the Nicaragua Canal Company and the
further declaration made that he has been successful In
securing large subscriptions In aid OF the undertaking.
Ex-senator Warner Miller president Of the company yes-
to-day pronounced all alleged declarations BY Mr. inter-
nyer Enthusiastically Just what the nature
~ his work has not yct been dvulged Ihere
o,ns 70 be- no doubt been engaged In further
inc % far as practicable the contamination Of the srces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Romeo and Juliet Hamlet Othello' Macbeth
Lacy OF Lyons" 1t T. not clearly shown Just how
IA" ho5ortsons play Is 10 be adapted" AMI jus; how
far 1t Is &c be adopted, is 1t explained whether
Mr. Hanley Will appear David GaTick or aS
some other PLAYER under similar Circumstances. II
the former Is the case II will be Of interest To see
DAVID Garrick, who died in 1879. acting In The
1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
LODGED IN A TREETOP By TIE WIND.

Natchcz Miss, March 1.-Mcasre details nave p''''
learned OF n cyclone that passed '"'i'' "'e ~
~, hero AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. S'''r"'
~ ., ,,ow, dawn and others badly damaged.
, n.cro woman wa killed and several other coiorcd
n'a we're badly injured. boy was picked up
md lodi cd In n trcrtop lOo yards aWhy' ~ i'i a"
inarncd the storm did not cover a large area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
JOHNSON LOWERS TWO RECORDS.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 1.-The ekate''o.y."s''
John S. Johnson at Normannia RINK th'' ,r,
lowered the skating records Tor ioo anu ~ ,ndoy
100 vard wore covered in o4.J seconds from stahdhs
star, Tho record was 10 I5. The l20 yards feqi'''
a slight turn but were done in IL 35 SECONDS. ne o'o
being ua, seconds Andavit' have been maze a. " ''c
CORRECTNESS. ia every detail This ends Joh"'o on, .nd
for the season. lie viii take rest OF sc'e''' ~
then so into training for bicycle contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
DEATH Of MRS. ALBERT BIERSTADT'

A dispatch received here YESTERDAY ah"o ,,. ~
death at Nassau a. p yesterday Of Mrs Eosa'e VI
born Be,s,adt wife Of the wcknown artist ior ,"
years Mrs. Blerstadt had made the Bahamas hc' -
home. In a prolonged struggle with puino"a'' ~ ,n
Her summers have been passed with her husoiha :"
NewYork and a. her birthplace the home OF her iahcf
Amos o. Osborn Of wateryille n. Y. Despite her 'O'S
illness, her death was unexpected. as she had '
Gently rallied from a dangerous prostration Hel "'
VIII be brought here for burial at Water'h'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
SyOUDPIFTS TEN FEET DEEP.

THE WORST STORM IN THE MEMORY OF THE
OLDEST INHABITANT
=, poul Mimi March IA Port Arthur, oh'''
c,s,.,ch IA The Pioneer Press says: WITHIN the
rmory OF the oldest inhabitants no such snowS'orm
has ever visited this country that which rae'u mere
for IN, last thirty hours. 1t began Monday AT noon
and bv evening street were showed up ns
midnight tho streets were impossible. Inc oi'''s III
,h s,re,s in places are ten feet deep. Iocomo'ion
T., ,mtnssible except with snowshocs 1odaNS u.s.
hound train IS showed up at Savanna ana n"'h n
but the telegraph line Is lcft in sight 10 h'"''e "
tho 1, 'anadau Pacific Is "A railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TOW PRICES FOR GOOD TRoTTERs.

Tho market for trotters IN New-York is glutrd Inc
,oouen sales OF the youngsters from the breeding eso
usbmen.s all over the country make ii possible Tor any
bodr 10 secure trotter at his own price Inc cohS's
nent from Jacob Rupperrs farm contained num-
,t,dr,,s ,ha, were greatly admired for their con-
to-na,,on and pure tIotung gait. Narnna so i'u
No. 9o, and Grace $500 were highest priced ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
PROSPECTS OF TIE ToPoLoBAMPo COLONY.

City OF Mxico. March w. X. o"ch' promoter u
tho Tonolorampo Cooperative Colony scheme. In a
,o,ter n n friend here states that all differences
between the leaders Of the colony are now settled
and a plan for organization will shortly be put for
ward. Michael Flurscheim, millionaire manufac-
turer OF Switzerland has disposed Of his business and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A NEW VERSION OF "DAVID GARH''"'

The announcement is made that Lawrence 'ia".'
who played for several seasons with the boo', o."
Jarrett combination, Is 10 make starring to' ~ ."
adaptation OF T. ~. RobcrtsOns "David "'i'''"'
called The Player II Is 10 be In four ac,s' ~
cording 10 the prospectus. and the first act oe"s
supposed to take place at Drury Lane Theatre during
Z Performance, Mr.. Hauley will appear In an ehpre
1T from one Of the following legitimate pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
AGAINST THE RACE BILLS.
Continued from First Page.

49, The press for its Loyalty to the cause OF
'hs i;,, and the meeting adjourned.
mc The Rev. DR. Samuel W. Studiford, pastor Of
che Third Presbyterian Church, lcceiyed VISIT
ns3 from nm6sr of lh% hcs iSs w. from
,ne " who voted for the race bills. Mr. Lam
ns Dr. s,HdGd shat . he had a aSnH wi01
IN s"I ,pr the rcpeacrs. DIR. Studiford shook
k k;u by the hand warmly, thanked him for his
Nun -; - and expressed the hope that some Of
M ,he OTHER crring lawmakers would follow his
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MANY OVERDUE STEAMERS COME INTO PORT.

A number OF overdue steamships came INTO por.
Yesterday morning. all OF them bringing reports OIL
high winds. heavy and n hard time generally.
The Taormina, which left Hamburg February - anu
had TO put into Halifax for coal. was among .he
number The Bowie OF the White star Line. "''"
left Liverpool February H. came up early IL, III,
day. Among other things which she had OH ','
~ number OF English pheasants
woodcock and other game birds for the
Worlds Falr The Bowie bad one CONTINUOUS
rolc on her voyage. and her best DAY was
February 81, when she logged 9o2 miles she sa"
nothing Of her sister ship. the Naronlc which leu
Liverpool February II, and which has not since zee"
reported. - ,,ou
The Critic, from Lelth, and the Etheope run
49,. ,,n norris he way Of the S,iez Canal and
Sitra,tor with a cargo OF tea. and the CHESTER ro'
Rotterdam also came In yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
.r,pTI1Y CONCERNING THE LEGISLATION.

mass.meeting OF the citizens OF Lake View ana
r,,son. y. j., was held In the Reformed ohnrch'
.r an Tuesday night, 10 take action against IN"
'"'.~ , LEGISLATION al Trenton. The speakers were
pr Mr. Galloway, Of Paterson: the Rev. Mr..
,.,,,one of Lake View, and the Rev. Mr. Birdsaii,
r,,,,o, Resolutions adopted protesting
VI tho passage of the bills deprccating that the
,. q, the lns secured by means subvcr'ivc
,Se frs, principles of good government; stislnaiiz
INC the indecent haste in the final passage OF the bills
III ,o Governors veto, and demanding their immc-
~ vu,ual Driving Association. Of Newark, at Its
-, r,aetnc on Tuesday night condemned the
.ra,ure for the passage Of the bills. and adopted
the following resolution;
IN. Tho, mis- association is not in sympathy with
ana heartily condemns the action OF the LEGISLATURE
.IoaSsinr the Racetrack bills and for denying TO
10 people neoplc of the state hearing upon them"