davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TROrBLE on THE RETENUE CUTTERS.
, III INCREMENT BETWEEN SURVEYOR LYON
AND THE CAPTAINS OF THE BOATS.

, III ,GEEEMEHr BETWEEN SURVEYOR LYON
AID THE CAPTAINS OF THE BOATS
The officers OF the cutters and the surveyor
of ia, Fort t.cor,c ". Lyon. have had q disagree
mcnt Tie captains Of the cutters are under the
direct orders OF the surveyor Il the Port and there
has been no open INSTRUMENTATION Both sides are
unwilling 70 talk IN snbicc, OF the controversy,
int II has been learned from other sources that the
officers have found fault with the manner In which
tho revenue cutter, lnyc been used. They hint that
the surveyor OF IN" Port has used the cutters on
some occasions as pleasure yachts. The friends OF
the surveyor say that MIR. Lyon has done nothing
of the sort.
The revenue cutters are lnrge tug boats which are
used for carving customs boarding officers to meet
Incoming steamers. They are commanded 10y com
ms,ioncd officers. who report To the surveyor OF the
Fort. rcoro tho Naval EcNrw Mr LYON i,'i'i
riders that the cutters should do patrol duty. lie
sent letter To tho captains IN which he said tiat nc
considered IL OF the utmost Importance that the cut
tcis not doing boarding duty should hold themselves
I'm readiness to render assistance In case ol accident
Then II was that strange things happened tn the
cutters say the friend, Of Mr.. Lyon. The machinery
Of the Chandler got ont Of order. and Lieutenant W. j.
Herring the commander. sent word II would be nee
cssary To withdraw the vessel from service ana make
repairs: The commander OF the Chandler says that
Il Is customary TO mike repairs upon the cutters
mt this season OF the year.
A day or so before this happened, Deputy Sur
yeyor Batchford had made Il tip around the war
vessels In the Chandler. lie was accompanied by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
IS MIR BIOrNT QUALIFIED TO ACT?
, QUESTION As TO HIS PRE>ENT OpNrHlHN'i
TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES OF MN
ISTER 10 HAWAI-.

Washington. May ?2.-eon.c question hrs been r'iS'"
a. 4, The Ir,-s,nt competency Of Mr.. bl"nnt 10 ais
charge the duties Of United states Minister I" i'"""
owing To the peculiar circumstances SURROUNDING us
,pvointmcnt the question involving. oil course lh'
validity and fore. of al that hc has done. inquiry
NJ the department Of state cstallshes hclrlS '''
fac, That there n, lcost donb' Is crt"r'ail"o III
respect 10 these points. As soon rs MI b'ou"' "
cc,ves notice of his appointment ny 'h' way
will hc Envoy Extraordinary ana Ai"SV''
pfcnipo,rntlary 10 the Government pi Hawai- lie "y
90 before The nearest United states Consular oiho'r
and take the oath Of Office From that moment MS
salary rs Minister begins
Under the usual practice he wonld not be COM
,c.n, 10 discharge the duties II Minister un "it'r
ne should have presented his credentials I" the III"
y,sloual government ard these tr'icnIi- nave ho'
reached him. Int II the Hawaiian Government Is
d,spocd 10 waive that icrmality and such ac's oil
courtesy are by means infrequeni III dipiohmnc
,s,r,all the rights and privileges OF Minister WOMB
IL. accorded him soon notice Should W '"i'
I'D 10 the Hawaiian .ent 81 ms appoh'
rcn, n addition Ia this however, Mr. Biouht W'ht
-. Hawaii not only Is Commissioner blt ~ IN
..rynv-: and 1t l. said at the D"pnrt neiit ihll
,,'aro \. no act he could have commlf'd. nor even
nri,ns the negotiation OF ireity, ana ccrl'y no.
H. n,rrhnnrc of diplomatic notes, when Wouu np.
ne hern MS fully within his compctcnc" rs u i' hnu
nm, the regularly recognized United states Minister
10 Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRANSC cNTINENTAL RATE QUESTIONS.


PACIFIC NAIL AND THE PANAMA RAILROAD
ATTITUDE or THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Reports were pcrsistcntly circulated in Wall Street
Yesterday to the effect thntta final agreement 1a1
been signed BY the officer Of the Pacific Mall Steam
shin Company and tho Panama Railroad CompanY.
one rlinOr went far to that the Pacific Mali
Company had arranged for the purchase OF the Panama
Railroad from the liquitaor OF the Canal Company.
Regarding tIl> &. p. Huntington, who is TO succeed
George J. Gould In the presidency of the Pacific MALL
said
1T l. news TO mo. Tie Panama Railroad IL doubt
less nice piece OF property but have not thought
Of buying it, As for The bad feeling that has existed
between the two companies all | am pre- pared to
lay is that they are now on friendly terms We snail
work together In harmony We DID formerly, Dht
the term, Of the agreement cannot give you. be-
they arc not yet all decided upon
Asked what would become Of the Columbian Line
which organized 10 suppant the Pacific Mall IN
carrying freight between Ncw-Iork and Colon, Mr.
Huntington said hc thought 1t likely that an under
standing would he reached with that also. "he'h'r
or not this meant the Absorption OF the younger W
the older company he would not say.
Mr.. Huntington did not seem to BE- much exercised
over the cut, In Francisco rates announced 10y
the Canadian Pacific. lie said that the Son'hcrh
Pacific had made cuts In an effort 10 compc'e
for business that goes by The Cape Horn iou'c
and he did not sec why the Canadian road should not
do likewise II il wanted to try for the same ra"c.
lie thought there WAS enough business for bo'h.
General John Newton, president Of the Panama
Railroad did not share Mr.. iIuntington's hopeful
views. lie denied th1t his company ard Mr. liun'ins
tom, were, corporations. on friendly TERMS ann
laid the responsibility for the rupture between inc
Panama Railroad and the Pacific Mall on thc southern
lncnc Company. The attitu1e OF tue httcr corport-
don also. h" declared. the excuse Tor 'e cana
dian IaClfc'S latest rate cuts. 49,, q,
Yet a ihd view of the WAS advanced by the
rs istant general traffic manager of I'll" southern
Pacific Nr. lIuwley, WHO siid That the Panama Kaii,
road WAS really The one AT inut, ana 'st MS iVa"
cnly trying 10 protect ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
AN EXHIBITOR FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

Chicago. May 2o-FranciscO TassO an exhibitor at
the Worlds Fair, found dead In bed at his
boarding house, No. 6.312 Champan-ave.. yesterday
At 80 a. the landlord raped the door OF
the room. Receiving answer ne stood n chair,
and looking through the transom. Tasso ivng
upon the bed apparently asleep After trying TO
arouse him again. with no avail. window wis pied
open and those who entered found Tasso dead with
the gas Jet turned on Tasso was an expert wood
carver. and was considered OF the best In tina,
line In Italy. He came here five weeks ago from
Venice with his exhibit, which consists OF life
s1. figures. He was ABOUT fifty eight years OF age
and leaves q wife and five children In Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE TROUBLE IN THE NEW jRA DIOCn G.

FATHER HENNEssEY, OF JERSEY CITY. DENIES
THAT THERE is A CoRRIGAN Faction
r,tb.r Uenne,,ey Of st. Parick's parish jersey
civ said TO reporter last might that M was Wiling
IN talk about the trouble existing IN inc docese VI
Newark In reply many questions father hcn'
Messy who f. one OF the leading priests In the
diocese said that the priests who attended the re-
cen,ion Given by Father Corrigan. OF lioboKcn, u
Nons,cnor satolli were not, rs has been pupi>hen,
at war with Pishop wigger. Father lienhessey aeeu
automatically that there was Corrlsah i'..'"" %
nriests I'm the diocese. In answer 10 u 1ues"o" ~
..id that Monsignor ,atolli was not hound 10 VIII
pi.hop Wiccfr when he went into MS diocese nut 'has
/, was the duty OF Bishop to visit the Ap'eeh'e'
u. Indignantly denied that a majority OF inc Pr'cs'"
condemn the action OF the Delegate In not Gaining On
Bishop Wlgger and added that II they asa e,e' "'"r
only display their Ignorance OF ecciesias"ca' eo
quette. ,s. .. 49,.
..r has been SAID Father iennessey. that IL was
an insult TO the Bishop for the Aoieei,e 10 -.
IN. Invitation TO Father Corrigans reception am mat
:, ,ras in effect setting u premium on disobedehce'
Is this uel' the reporter ASKED
This IS very offensive to the Apostolic. Delicate
and II ia SANDER upon Father Corrigan 70 say 'na'
II. hu, been disobedent,- replied the priest.
.u has also been said that protests asa'hs' '"'
,h,oy,,a have been sent to Rome and that Fathers
h,rrett and Papl will make their own reports u "e
Ito,v Soc Are these statements correct -
They Arc utterly fsise and calumnious Offensive
and insulting to the Delegate who exercises Fa"1
powers in this country" =.
Father Hennessey do you know the authors VI
the exposure OF the controversy between the oeS"s
and Bishop!'
.Yes | know the authors"
"Wlli YOU tell me the names OF these prles's
NO. am not willing TO make puohc 'h''r nam,
They are before the Delegate now and ne Is pe'eo"'
competent TO deal with the AFFAIR."
rnthcr llenncsscv ended the interview oy s"s"s
that there were no rcbeous priests In inc DDoese y.
Newark and that he WIS no, against the blshop ns
said ne was on good terms with Bishop WisSer sue
frooucn,ly visited him. and also that tae oisnop
frequently visited Father Henncssey. Inc BISHOP
made a visit To Father IIcnnessey TWO weeks az,
and rsmained over night with him. owing TO tns
Nth s,IudlnL Of Father Hcnnesscy. VINO Is hnomn
10 bc a nIm friend OF Father Coriical ana suy ,h
al mir.r Of Monsienor satoli. the remarks OF W;
nries, will have much weight among the rehos p.
mo Dsocrse of Newark. II l. behc'ed ~, tannons
circles that the three priests who arc ahegen 70 na.
I'D IN. expnsur,. and caused so much puohcmy, 70
hn cven 10 The actions of the Ablegate ana bisnop
viii DO severely disciplined
MGR sATOLII THANKS FATHER CORRlGhN
F,,her Corrignn OF Hoboken. has received set'ef
,.o, Nonsignor Satoll thanking him Tor the nearly
,vsccme he received from the people In lloboken ara
Jersey city In the letter the Ablegate compmentee
r.her Corriean on his parochial school, the cnuiVo
,to,ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
STILL WAITING FOR TIE ArCHI>oN.

Clicago. May 22.--1h,rc wcr" no developments To-
dnv i'm IN" Western passenger troubles. IN" VIII
drawal Of the Ninnci polls and 81. Louis from the
Western Passenger Association has cut a snail hgure
~, the ST. Paul lines have determined TO base the
latrs from i Paul on tie rates adopted BY the
Atchson from Colorado. The so round Trip ra'c
from Colorado over the Rock Island and the Bur
liugton Will last only until the Atchison announces
what II intends To do The general opinion Is that
the rate oi the .itchlson Will b. about $50 from
Denver Which would make the -. Paul rates about
2lJ ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Clarke iiigqnuilln.
nrrrnrr For TIE sIMONps CASE.

Washington. May 22.-~c Commissioner seymour, OF
IN. Patent Office, to-day announced that he wouio
appoint n referee 10 Fear the testimony anu "c''"
upon the facts In the matter oil tue pr'"'"" "'
e. Ch,rch ,slinc that u rule Issue upon eXcommls
sto,or smopds and Foster Freeman. 10 show cause
uhv ,bcv should not BE- disbarred from practising he
for, he Conms .onrr Of Patents. The latter firm hh'
flied with the Commissioner rcdncst that Church a
church make their complaint more specific. This ana
al, i.r uucsiiou- of picadngs viii be decided at the
preliminary hearing on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
JAPAN's ATTITUDE TOWARD MISSIONARIES
INV rr,rcRIPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Washington. May 2o.-stao Department officials arc
concerned at the news brought by lately arrived
ships from Japan TO the effect that American and
other foreign missionaries In Japan Icing treated
with violence ana indigny. No official reports Of
these occurrences have been received al the Depart
ment. and It Is hoped that the circumstances have
been exaggerated In these first adviccs. The par
ucuarly di,cOmforting aspect Of the case IL that
heretofore the Japanese people well the Govern
ment have treated the American missionaries with The
greatest indulgence. and have oven welcomed them to
the country; that, II the reports nrc true n Is
evident that change Of popular feeling has taken
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
nrr,,trD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New'fork sene'''.
fair followed by showers in the afternoon IN vernon" ~
Northern New York; slightly warmer southwest wi"as.
For District Of Columbia Eastern fen"s! " S"n ao.
,or..v delaware and Maryland generally fair Win pos
sibe thunder showers In the afternoon; south !" 'N
west winds cooler Wednesday morning Ia.
For Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina "e 1'..
generally fair with possible showers; for floro' -
followed BY fair In Western Florida; for Alabama MsS
sipli Louisiana Eastern Texas generally ihf '"S"''
Cooler ,y..,,., Nav-York thuntaf
snow"rs south winds; cooler by Wednc sdiy noIn,. A.
For ohio, thunder showers severe ~ ~. 10y
tor Indiana ana Illinois. showers: mucm go, r,aa
Tor Michigan, showers cooler II ioM M: Ms.s
FOR Wisconsin. fair. preceded ny sho"e'S'
ror Minnesota, tar; waim'r. ..,. An e>trema
FOR North and south Dakota, fair; wAr"c' ="
FOR Iowa iair Tuesday: decidedly cooler !" 'N"''-,
east IN extreme west .
NcbIask and Kansas iar; Warlh0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
EAsrlorxD sulrMEyls FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. May e..-Thc total amount OF eaNtCouhd
freight shipments las, week was H:343 TONS @gaihs'
II 1886 tons for the corresponding week 81 lo'-'
The tonnage divided rs follows; Michigan zen
trail. 7O31 Wabash. 1901 Lake Shorc 1924; Fort
V,vn. n56: PAN Handle. G.4l3: baltimore and
thio aJ3J: Grand Trunk. .2O7 Nickel Plate, 3,loo
Chicago and Erie. $50: Zig Four l,i2o. II was
made up of the following articles Flour -''V4'
wheat, l.lO7 corn. J.,36, oats. 1l.o.o; cIrei
meat, 3J-1 lard. 1870, dressed beef. lo,JJs'
f.Nsc,d U:ll lumber. : .l30; miscellaneous, ',ofo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
FOR A sIAMEsE LEGATION IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. May 22.-AI the arrangements ncces.
sary TO The establishment OF legation In Washington
representing the Government OF siam have been com,
pieed. The Department II state has been advised
that Pbra Surya. who has been attached 10 tho Gin ncsc
Legation Ia Paris. has been Designated 10 act ~ Charge
dAraires al interim Of the legation In Washington mn
Ill the arrival Of regularly accredited Minister Mr.
snriyo Is now In Washington and will proceed 10
locate the legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
UNITED STATES ROLLING STOCK co. SOLD.

Chicaso. May .2.-Thc plant Of the United states
Rolling stock Company sold nj public suction
today The sale was OF the suit OF the Central Trust
company Of New.lOrk To forcclosr first morgag"
OF S.jOOcO. The price paid by the reorganization
committee witch the only bidder. was 5J50.oO,
subject TO mortgage of $250.0c0. The sale to-day
f. the last In the series attendant upon tho rcorganiza-
lion Tn, plants Ut Admission and Decatur. Alabama.
and Trbnna Oho have been bid In BY the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
COST OF TOWING THE cARAvELs TO CHICAGO.

Washington. May o2.-It is going 10 cost pretty
penny to get those Spanish caravels around from New
York to Chicago unless the Navy Department manages
get the towing companies 10 abate their charges
Proposals have beer, received from Number OF
people who willing 10 undertake The work, hut
II Is unlikely that the Department will engage with
any firm that is no; supplied with first class ocean
going tugs so that the dangers Of the long tow may
6o minmized and so fur the bids from such sources
range In the nelghborhOod OF o., 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE TEITHER REPORE

THE WESTERN STORM MOVES EASTWARD.
Washington. May 2e.-A storm central YESTERDAY ~
Nebraska has moved eastward 70 Lake Michigan ihe
oc OF hisa pressure has remained nearly stauona'! ou
tho Florida coast ridge Of high pressure eNtenis rom
colorado 10 the North Pacific coast Rain has i,i!ea
IN Missouri the middle and %pper MS, , ssp has
f,len decidedly Northwestern texas t9 we III.
lakes IL haj generally risen or renahloi s'''""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
HOME SEEKERS VIII ind

(ScwJ Bound i;lOok freedom from mos.
Qultoes. perfect sewerage best quality
water. electric lights. Tclfori paved
strcel6. lots restricted against objec.
fI0nable features, beautiful cottage, and
choice lots for .aic cheap. on easy terms
8 lines Of u. X frequent fact trains.
block signals. insurlng safety; CON.
mutation. ~ cents time. - minutes
from y. Y. Factory Sites Donated.
First six II. 900 lots given away II
f5, OC0 hou.c + built.
II. V. FIERCE, Bound Brook, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
\ WESTERN ROAD ELECTS OFFICERS.

st. Lou- MAY at The annual meeting OF the
spurl. kan-a> and Eastern Railway Company SOCK
holders held here today, the old board of directors
va, reelected AZ the meeting of the directors tue
following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Edward C. simmon> pr, >i1cnt; L. ;. VI kannara
vicc-prsdont. Louis {. Nelson lrea-uTrr' George D.
Dana. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

states for considerable consignment OF California
canned and preserved fruits. This. the department
* informed. Is one immediate result Of the recent
corn b,nqlct given by tho agent Of the Agricultural
ncnortmcnt at CopcBhaccn, at which the OILY fruits
offered such raisns hgS, ETC., were the ptou"c'
of cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CALIFORNIA FRUIT FOR DryM,nr

Washington, Nay oo.-Thc Department Of Acrl.
culture has received advccS from COPENHAGEN IN
the effect that f. Andersen, large importer Of food
products In that city, In, sent order 10 the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
gROOKLYN,s DAY AT TIE FAIR.

BROOkLYN'S DAY ut TIE FAIR.
The Brooklyn Aldermen adopted resolution ut the
request Of Mayor Boody yesterday designating Tnes
day. June %. Brooklyn Day at the Worlds Fair
large number Of German singing societies will visit
Chicago that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
rur OUTO RIVER RISING RAPIDLY.

Cincinnati. May 22.The Ohio River Is risln,
ropIdly having gained over ten feet since saturday.
II IS nCw thlrty-eight feet and rising nearly iva
inches an hour. \ dispatch 10 "rhe Tm's-st"r
saws that the stoto River II again raging AT thirty
five feet, once more Overlooking III. wide bottom
land. md sin further delaying the corn crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

ITALYs WOMAN DELEGATE ARRIVES HERE.
Nine. Fanny Zampni salazar. delegate from
Italy to the women's Congress at the Worlds Fair.
arrived here last evening the steamer Lctimlro.
from Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

celebrated physician has stated In an OFFICIAL com
mUiiicatop 'Hugcaud's tonic AMI nutrtiNe Wine 1. a
medicine norishes and nousiaiment that cures
A. principal druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Twelve fast trains IN EnIalo ana Niagifa FAILS,
daily via New York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Wall Street was decidedly sceptical Yesterday
regarding the reports Of the withdrawal OF five lar@"
dIstlllerc, from the Wh,skey Trust. and the probable
breaking up OF that organization. AID finally settled
down 10 the conviction that the story was simply
another bear" trick Of the management 10 TANNER
down prices and cover their shorts III" result
OF this feeling was that while the price Of DiS'll'he
and Cattle Feeding shares broke the opening OF the
stock Exchange from - 10 -, II quickly rallied and
eaiscd steadny the res, of The day. closing at j"
with net loss from Saturdays hnal quotations NJ
only l Us per cent. Confidence IN the truth Of
reports about this stock has been shaken r" may
time, that everything connected with II Is now
regarded with the utmost suspicion. and ltt" or
no Importance j. attached a'y longei 10 Tho company
or lis management. During the course Of the DAYS
trading Yesterday. whic was largely professional,
59,44J shares changed hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
WHISKEY TRUSTS TROUBLE.
AN AGREED CASE ABOUT HE WITHDRAW
AIS TO BE SUBMITTED TO A JUDGE.

PRESIDENT GREENnCT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uENNEssY SEVERE ON THE ACTION OF TIE
FIVE Seeding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
.....nu,1nl,.s pnsrMAs TIERS NrpOINTED.

Washington, May 22.-The total number oil lour'"
class no,mustcrs appointed to-day was clghty''hr''
of,y.uyc being To i'll vacancies caused by designations
and deaths. Among the appointments are the follow
ing:
Conncctlcut-R. f.. Clarke. Higmnum.
y,york-B e. ChurchweiL Bolcevic Theodore
60" pohcmia e.. >. Peaisnll. Deer Park Henry
nnpenhausrr. GlendnI~ station Gustav Wilson.
,u'I = 3 Kell, Kirgs Park MISS Helen Mooney,
uora,,, trancIs :. Muller. Mcrtck. J. W skinner.
Millrrs Mills: sarah A. Scm%ls Minsola r; DcV''lo
JOY n'o,,rsvivnnIa-t ons Dear, Annyic; A. L. Clues
ion Doyl, slurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Proofs are Better
than Claims.

No other plaster has been
produced which gains so many
testimonials of high value as
those continuously accorded to
ALLcoCK's Porous PLASTER,
and the only motive for these ex.
ceptional concentrations is the
fact that it is a medicinal and
pharmaceutical preparation Of
superior value.
Unscrupulous persons seek to
deceive the public by Offering
plasters with holes in them,
which they claim to be the
same," equal" " as good"
better, ""b best porous plaster,
etc., while it is in general APP
pearance only that they resem'
bic ALLcocK's. Every one Of
the so-called porous plasters is
an imitation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

!, mi, a,.,,., n continuous white ine shows .s
VIZ "sN, ~ ndentd BY The lrbunes Sc
tording barometer Inc broken IN. ~ 49,
peratuIc AS observed ut Pcrry's fhu""'''
Tribune Oaisc May o. l a, m'-ih' ~ cod
weather continued Yesterday. The temitr'o'c "s s,
between 90 and 81 dceres the average "'s' 80 -,
and 81, degrees lower than on Sunan' u nr,h>ly b
In and near this city today. unem WV "'
continued fair weather. Somewhat "aimr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

in new and handsome dcslans IN fo"NAi'" AZ -
L. FLINT CO.'S, lVi West 4A'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

MGR. SATOLI THANKS fAihEh 'ohhi"".'
F,,her Corrignn OF Hoboken. has received letter
from Monsignor Satoll thanking him Tor the nearly
welcome he received from the people In lloboken ara
Ir..y civ In the letter the Ablega'e complmented
S.hcr Corriean on his parochial school, the cnuTcs
md choral unjOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

The sliding railway OF European invention, which
is the Midway Paisancc, was inspected to-day by
Irince Andre Poniatowsk Of Paris. and the railway
officials from the East who Interested in the
system. The Prince owns all the European rights
and has also formed company TO introduce the
transportation system In America The motor
cars slide runners in grooves into which a thin
layer OF water is forced continually. The motor is
cigar shaped to offer the least resistance TO air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Visitors to the Fair cannot understand Why they
are barred out OF the Fine Arts Building until
O'Clock while every other departmental building is
open an hour earlier The flights of steps leading
u the many entrances 70 the store-houses OF art
treasures were lined with people this morning waiting
for the clocks 10 strike and the uniformed sennels
to say, "IOu may enter nOw.'