davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
REPEALERS AT TRENTON.
THE PROTEST AGAINST LEGISLATION FOR
GAMBLERS
THREE BILLS TO REPEAL THE EACETRACK
MEASURES INTRODUCED BY ASsEMBLYMAN
L,NE-AN EFFORT TO SMOTHER
THEN ~ COMMITTEE.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuxE.l

lBl lIIt6RAfH I'D IllI lElBlNIJ
Trenton. n j., Feb 2; ;-Asscmblyman Lane, Of
Union. introduced three bills tonight TO repeal
the three Parker racing bills, and they were re-
fcrrcd to the Committee on Municipal Corpora
tons Of which Billy" Thompson, the Duke Of
Gloucester j. msmber. The general belief is
that he will not allow them to be reported. but
instead will apply dose Of cloroform to put
them to sleep for the remainder of the session.
However. if thirty-one votes can be secured a
motion to relieve his committee of the consider
alton Of the bills will bc carried and the measures
forced upon the calendar Mr.. Lane expressed the
lrlicf tonight that these votes will he obtained.
Many members who voted for tho passage of the
bills. he said, had changed front on the question
since the pupi, attacks upon them yesterday. and
he believed the rrpcalcrs would 90 through. Later
in tho evening hc offered resolution providing
for ii pnblic hearing on them n"Xt Wednesday, at
noon. In support Of the resolution he made a
brief speech referring TO tie uprising Of moral
forces since Saturday.
You mean the women? ?7 said Speaker Flynn,
contcmptuousy
-" mean the citizens, including the good women
of Ncw-Jcr-ry," rctorted Mr. Lane, and he paid
the women a tribute for their patriotism in every
National ami State emergency
The gentleman from Hudson moves that this
resolution lie on the table, said Speaker Flynn.
40 gentleman has made such a notion de-
clarod Mr.. Lane
Yes he did heard him." said the Speaker
Carroll. of Hudson, was on BIS feet at the
time and if he made the motion. il was in low
tone of voice. Tor many declared they had not
heard him. The yeas and nays were demanded
on the motion. and il was put and carred-29
10 - There were four ab-"nteos and Speaker
FLYNN directed the clerk 10 call them. Tine. Of
Uun,crdon. came in and voted in the Affirmative,
carving rhc motion 10 table.
M barrett Of F--rN, today introduced a bill
rrohibi,in, the taking up OF bills final La>sage
until a public hearing on them hdN been gwen. II
any pc,iton or memorial signed hy 800 citizens
has been rre.cn'cl . kim for such 4 h"1rIr!
Mr. lIolnrs Of Hudson. introduced hill pro-
hihitine pool .llin- and bIokmaknG under p"na ~
Of a Gnc not exceeding 1000 or Inprs"nm'lt u !
oycc.irr iiv. years. or both. in the discretion oi
IN. court The bill also mIko- il a M .d"inc NOR
for tcIscriph OPERATORS 70 telegraph IN" i'~ll'~
of race punishable. upon conviction. by me
not eNcceding II 900 or imprisonment not exceed
in~ orr y"nr .,,
senator Nioko-. Of Cumberland. also introduced
hills 70 r-p.. ih" racing measure. ana th"N Wrl"
.rrf 70 the Committee on Revision VI l1wS soma
TOR Tcrhunn of Monmouth. who l. strong
friend o( the racing bills. for IN" sake "t tI'
Nontnnuth course j. n member of this connittC g.
hut /, is no, believed That he will interfere WIN
a prompt report Of ilI"ni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ErMoRED PLAN TO ESTABLISH ANOTHER TRACK.

Camden. y. j.. Feb. "7.-A report ], current hr'
to night based upon undouht"d authority. that HyH
dicai ha, offered 100000 to the owners "t STOCKTON
lark. just outside ihi, city. AMI that IT J. ln''il''
10 turn tho property into racoirack. II l. e1'
that William J. Thompson. Of = uc'-tcr. j. interested
and tat n I. part Of th- .chcmc to 'ousi~Ic t~i h'
throughout state. forming circuit Wlih li" a.
In Atlantic CITY. cape NAV ami No.d'io"n' Win
other IN the northern part Of the state. stockton
Park was formerly owned by tho French es'at" '
is believed to have been recently sold. lh' Ei"I
Brewing Company have operated " ior years az q
pleasure, re. ,rt and Dc, Garden. Ic'cr 'rc"nNall d"
member Of tho Board o Fr colfcrs ha- uduc''f h'
park for the last three years. All IN" mon supp'cl
to know Of the deal rctIc"nt II is r"p'n"l.
however that tho Ptcc placed upon th" park hy IT,
own.r. f. sIOOOOO FL oN of the amount nu'r T.
Tho Law ana order League arc aroused and viii h;h
tl. ,,tnrli, ,hmcnt Of another truch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
4 TI'ENNf IRANTED FIN VI NTNNTIT TT NNN
THE TOwN Committee or Eat NTowN DOES
TIL WORK At QUIET MEETING.


long rr,ncr Feb e7.-rho propr"tor' 81 Mon
mouth rirs took time by tho forlork th, afternoon
and even -hond the protest which i going np rom
l. n,ore I'm AL part, ~ the state over the rac"irnck
I'm, c ,fc,tual Monmouta will. unless i" laws are
declared uuco fl-utional br able - keep open i"f a
v,,r vithou, henr molr,tcd. r." now law provides
Mat The rlceirac may hc licensed hy either the E'Arh
- Tr,chollcr 81 ipe county or hy the township 'n
u..i'cc - the township IN which the track Of 'h'
a.-pciliion applying for license j. lo'a'ci' l"'
rcf tine Monmouth PARK Association choice Of wh"r"
fo apuly-to the Frcchodcrs. VINO meet al Freehold
or T., The Town COMMITTEE. Il Fntontown
Faioniown 4, small township. and 10y III" census
~ I-qO {. shown to huv' nai = 933 inhalran'. ana
~ !, probable that ~" populat On has not increased
mucl since then. and during tho dcc1d" h'""'n i77"
and LOO. tho iucrcns" was only about ""'
II T., governed. Ike most of the townships IN
he state hy a board elected NJ large who hav" abNo
mir control over everything within the limits ~ the
township. except the county roads and bridges. With
tho exception n those living I'm M" vicinity 81 me
Monmouth Park raccirack ana who derive their living
tbcroforn the inhabitants are for the greater part
farmers Most ~ tie farmers Of Monmouth County
arc I'm favor of the racctrack. because II not only
allow, them Il chance SOC some sport. but bring,
l"in in = great number Of pennies In on" way ana an
other. 1t WAS To tins Board that the Association ap-
piled. anI the result showed that IT was not mis-
taken as without discussion the committee at 4
o. m. today. granted the desired license. The mem
hr, Of the commit'o" refused 10 discus IN" matter aud
said that lh"~" VII" opposed the licensing could have
mir .ny hy ard hN.
III" committees meeting wnS known here. No notc"
of amy lud had been given o the meeting. ana no on"
supp i.cd that tie A~-ocinon would show such haste
M securing y ccn-r. Tner. f. no doubt that II the
~hor law IS constitutional todayS proceedings were
regular. II !, believed here That had III" Association
applied to the ffccholdcrS II would have had hard
time securing the license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
ABBEIIrS NAME SENT IN.
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
BY GOVERNOR wERTs.
ALL OPPOSITION TO TIE TX GOVERNOR
THOUGHT TO BE wITHDRAwN-o OTHER
NDNIN \I1ONS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.1


Trenton, Feb. g1.-GOvcrnOr WeltS Tonight
sent to the Senate the nomination Of cX-GOvrrnor
Leon Albeit as Associate Justice of the New
Jersey Supreme Court. TO succeed the late Judge
Scuddcr. 1t is SurmScd from his action that
all opposition TO Abbctts appointment has boon
withdrawn, and that Senators Adran and Winton
have consented TO his unanimous continuation.
Abbctt's appointment to the bench retiics him
from politics altogether. In that arena he has
been active for nearly thirty years He the
Covernorshio by persistent fighting. and held the
Office twice. hut both times only as 4 stepping
stone 10 the United States ScnatorShip. for which
he struggled in vain twelve years. On the oc-
casion of his last dcfca, for the coveted 20 gtion
in Washington he expressed "A desire to Withdraw
from politics. in which he had given ana taken
harder blows than any other JrrScymtn OF this
generation II is believed that James Smith jr
who was elected Senator, and Governor Werts
there and then asked him what position ne
would like TO have. and that he frankly replied
that a place on the supreme Court bench would
be to his liking. A. the story gcc..
Governor Wcrts promised hr should have the
first vacancy of that kind and the death o! judge
Scuddcr made room for him. But for the bitter
opposition of the Senators named Abhc't> nam.
would have been sent to the Ncnat" a fortnight
ago The term of a Supreme tourt justice Is
.evcn years. and the salary is aoOo year.
United States senator smith having resigned as
Elootrical subway Commissioner, Governor W"rtS
tonight nominated stat" Treasurer George X.
Gray 10 nIl the Office. The Governor made also
the following nominations: For Law Judg" of
Atlantic County, Joseph Thompson. for Prosecutor
of the Pleas OF Atlantic County, Samuel f. Perry,
and for Prosecutor Of the Pleas of Cap" MAY
County. .JonaS y Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
TIE NEW rHANCJ-cAyADfAN TREATY.

Ottawa, Feb. 27.-The statement that one Of thr
provisions Of the new Franco Canadian treaty sipu-
lates for Il ,ul,venon on the part OF Canada OF n fast
line OF steamers between French port ana thc
dominion j. not correct. 1t f. understood, however,
tpt Chcvalicr DrOlct Of Montreal. has submitted II
ur3po-iiion T. the Dominion Government on behalf
OF the Franco Canadian steamship Company, when
is composed Of leading merchants oi E0l'n Tor inc
c,tabl, llucn of "a IA, line Of steamers between Han
fax and Eou,.n II is reported today that France
conccdc, 10 Canada "A minimum tariff cereals nour,
lumber leather cheese. fish ard other articles; whii
(araln IL return. VIII collect on French wines Il
specific duty Of - cents Il gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
VARIED SUPPLIES FOR TAMMANY MEN.

Tn. man IN char OF tn Tammany delegation from
the Nth Assembly District 90 the Inauguration ceremonies
J., cN.As-cmblyrln John T.. Donnclly y" has made a
lit of .hc articles 'absout necessary FOR the trip
fr tho l7j men who viii represent that district In the
parade down Pcnnsl lNania.aNc. Five eases OF Pepper
vh,v ortyieh: dozen quarts imported beer four cases
chamlayic twenty boxes soda and ginger al on case
olanar> l0OJ Havana ci@asS 100 loaN'S brai' my
ounds conrd beef hity round ham twcntN-lN' pounds
>uI., cheese eight cOrk>cr'W, four carving knives,
forks and stee- twenty hive p,cH, of cards and LOCO
chips.
The Xth district crowd will be accompanied by a
halter and two assistants with AMI complete
To iron all the which may need ntlon before
th, Dapld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
MINING ROOM IN COLORADO

Denver Feb. o7-The discovery that Chicago Park .
mile above the town Of pitIdn Is underlaid Tor miles
with mineral of high grade, and that II Is IN WORKABLE
distance Of the surface has caused an odume mining
boom for this section OF Colorado Miner" nave oeeh
iuc into thr camp for over two months. and shafts
- ho,,g RIM u;l over the Park. some Of the mineral
.s,ovs II 500 to the ton, but the average value VIII
ra,e about 500. The Union Pacific Railroad VIII I'M
medlat,ly reopen the old Alpine tunnel, and the RIO
Grande Company will construct branch from the
Park line to ritkin for the purpose OF securing the
business I'm view. Cudahy, the Chicago pork man, y
interested largely In the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
SHOT HIS WIFE AND THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Boston, Feb. 27.-Frank II. Jenkins, OF Roxbury, Q
driver OF express wagon. shot four bullets from
revolver into the body Of his wife. Clara Jenkins, At
the house of her mother, Mrs. Jones. on Parker-st.
Roxbury tbs morning. The fifth bullet he directed
against himself. 1t penetrated his brain and he died
AT the hospital this afternoon. Mrs. Jenkins VIII
probably de Jenkins and his wife did not I've
happily together, and owing 10 his drinking hao'ts
and il-treatment she left him and went to hve Win
her mother. This morning Jenkins went to h,s We
and declared that II she would not live WITH nim ~
would shoot her. She refused and he easzsse eas
threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
UENT CRASHING 1HROtGH THE UINDOU
THE EXCITING End or ~ INTfEv1Ew BE
TWIN \ WV NND \ IrlL

THE EXCITING End or ~ INTfENIIW BE
TwFFN \ MAS tXD \ rtI.f.
staten Island had bull fight Yesterday and 'hcn =
hunt A. result 81 a" aaa!r one man Wa severely
injured. number Of pain, 81 -la,, broken ami
tie owner Of ,h- animal will have 10 pa' damage
The anLr was made The more exciting hy ti" fact
That part Of It occurred IN the icy waters Of the Mar
row.
John cpruck Is n butcher doing business in Canal
g. ~iap,cion and buys mach Of bis -tN-k from 'h"
farmer, who live In the centre ~ the island, ana n
WIZ while one Of ha men. Carl Dyla, taking On"
Of fhc butcher, recent purchase, from III" farmer IS
hon 10 the slaughter hou-. that the affair ""curr"
All went well until within - FEW yards p The slaughter
horse The bun was not used 10 ~" noi'' and hustle
e The village ana q, he gong along Canal ~
Ec became nervous. - add Ia hi troubles some
Loys hocnn tn snowfall him. and h." finally began to
Kick and try TO gct away. Dyla, tried ha'l {" h'li
him and an exciting igAt took place. II Wa+ al
right while the bun trying 10 back away, bii
when he changed hi, tactic, ana charged The '"ne
man Let 20 Of the rope and The hull wa too
quick for him. and struck him In the back and hur'i
him through the plate glass windows OF J. Lnrk'r9
shoe store The glass was shattered ana The h'lN
Of the HAN carrcd the sash ana all into the store
Thc hIn then turned ard ran down Canal st..
scattering the passengers Of an incoming tram ana
Turned into Bay-st II crowd followed.
and the bull cornr'd near 1ompkiISNhl' "h
o,n side was a high fence and two Others
vo, q crowd The fourth sido th" waters "f
thr Narrow. and prclrrring I'll" water to capture
thn imll plunged In. lie SWIM about for som"
limo while "A number Of men pat ont I'm huHis 10
catch him. After many failures Young man threw
II rope over the bull horns ANA u" was Tea thf"lrIl
me water to the fiat, IN NcchicIs lh~ln where he
wa, landed. lie tired out and made no further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
HOPES SOON TO SEE ENGLAND CATHOLIC
TIE P0PE'S FAREWELL REMARKS TO TIE Pill
GRIMS FROM TINT COUNTRY.

GRIMS FROM THAT COUNTRY.
Reno. Feb 27.-Thc Pope made courteous faro
we'll today 10 the pilgrims from ENGLAND. lie said
that IA" hoped soon to see England once more a
Catholic country. The faithful he added. ought t.
pray for tho speedy consummation Of this hopr. Of
which there We're already many sigrs. Tho Popc
warmly commended the lofty spirit Of justicc shown
by the Queen and Parliament In granting Ia all
Catholics Of Her MajcSy'S vast empire complete
freedom Of religion. Tho audience nstcd for two
hcurs. and marked by much courtc.y and some
pa,hoS the FOpc apparently hc,itating Ia part with
his devoted visitors. At the clos Of the audience
the Pontif was borne IN scdia gcsta,ota through
the corridors of the Vatican. In which the pilgrims
ranged themselves. As he passed fc held out his
hand. the pilgrims Kissing his nng.
Considerable comment has been occasiOncd In Vat
lean circles by the fact that the Pope has received
no jubilee congratulations from the Count Of Paris.
General Won Leo, the newly appointed German
Envoy to tho Vatican, accompanied ny two officer.
had an audience to-day with the Pope. to whom he
presented the congratulations of Emperor william
npon the IOpes attaining his Episcopal jubilee, and
valuable topaz ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
CITIZENS OF CAPE NAY WILL PROTEST /.

Cane May " j., Feb. 27.-rhe citizens o. this place
will meet tomorrow evening 10 protest against 'e p'
sage Of the racc-track bill, by the Legislature Las.
night the Rev Mr.. HaincS OF the Methodist flh'oop'
Church. characterized the rsceack lesl'la'ioh rs NC"
Jerseys scarlet letter of ignominy lie dehoui'c Gu
senator Miller who lives In this city, and said thal ne
,,omId not walk on the same side Of the street WIN
him and that the town polluted by his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
A MAJORITY REPORT AGAINST MIR. HOFFMAN.

Trenton. y. j.. Fob. 37.--ln the senate. VI Daily
chairman Of the special Election Committee appointed
investigate The Riddle Hoffman case. rep ri"i ~ b."
half Of the majority and presented resolution stating
that they believed rom the evidence presented mat
Mr. Riddle wa, entitled TO th" soat now h'ld 10y Nr
Hoffman. and should be- given 10 him. Nr Nmh pro
scntcd a minority report. I'm which II was a~-'r''f
that Mr.. Hoffman had much larger majority even
than the official returns gave him. Nr Nini"h pre-
scented resolution that the evidence and report o. both
sidcs De printed and the matter deferred f'r cond'Ia
ton unN March =. Mr.. DRAKE wanted io inh" up
the ci,c at once. but Mr. Ninron', resolution Wa
nd MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
rur cPrScEvT MILL At FALL h'Eh '"N"'

rau pIvcr Mass. Feb. 27.-The Crescent "i'' n"N
,su,,.,v bccome part OF the Merchants W.
compony. the directors Of tn" LATER .. ,no
ing approved the offer Of *4'l ,oo, n'"u' ,ocbodc.
nnrttoe W. appointcd BY the Crcscents s'oo""o ~,
coh"'' =, hre today that the directors oi "e
,eant IL "a Company were to meet in Bos'on TO-DAY 10
,res' ,ne oron previously taken superintendent,
r's Wv .,, ,a,,e charge of the Crescent and Merchah
w ,s Superintendent Baker Of the Crescent EDWARD ,
severed his connection with 'nc ,U"'e asen. for The
F. Jennings w,l until affairs closed up which
nav take about SIX mortass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
utRyLtYD'S CLAIM AGAINST WEST VIRGINIA

Grafton w. Va Feb. 27.-EXciicmcnt has been
caused throughout the Eastern Pan Handle Of TN,
STATE by a statement 81 th" condition oi IN" -lt honS'
bv the State Of Maryland against the state of West
yr,ui, MARYLAND sue, 10 recover the entire territory
living bctwccn the north and south branches 81 the
Potomac River SIX large counties. with p'inlaU'n
Of nearly 100000. are involved; and IN addition, II
N,rylnnd wins thr .uit. five other West Virginia
roni,tir. Will hc cu of from III" rest 81 The STATE"
,rbr matter \ considered grave by West Virginia Ia"
yers and politicians. The Silt" has appropriately d
large amount Of money 10 fight th" case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
MIR STEVENSON START, FOR WASHINGTON.

Bloomington. Ill.,, Feb. 21-Nl'e fr' 'Hld'h'-'l'''
stevenson and nj, escort started for Washington al ;
O'Clock thi, morning Just before the train moved II
, ,bntocrnph,d with Mr.. stevens aud party sand
ing ON the rear platform. The train was run ul''r
fine a,l,uicr, Of the Illinois Democratic club. Ihcr'
v,r. nI,out 10 people board the train Mr.
-t.,cnsnns mother. who l. ghythrer years ou I'll l
not accompany her son, on account ol h'r hiiil'S'
Imm,di,t,ly after The inaugural ion Vice" Pr Sdcnt
stevenson and III, family will return To THIS city, whT
thry viii remain until December, unless special
session of Congress il called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28

lillian Republic.
The declarations Of NiscOunt d'ArnOS are similar
to those frequently made 10 the American public by
senior Salvador dc Mcndonca, the Brazilian Minister
at Washneton and these statements not, as hap
pens too often, optimistic stories. published officially
by representatives. Of foreign governments. They
stricr in accordance with the real condition OF
affairs i'll Brazil and confirm the hopeful expectations
of the friends Of the American republic II has
been explained already in these columns that thc
troubles which have occurred now and then in some
Of the Brazil an provinces are OF special ana local
understanding though on larger scale and
with the addition of real fighting, like the troubles in
the Oklahoma region. those in Kansas between the
IopuliSts and the Republicans.
The danger in Brazil that the few par'isans
Of the former ImpcriaSt regime might incitc or
take advantage of local dis urhanCcS to undermine
the foundations OF the republic itself. But this dan
ger does exist longer. If II has existed AZ
al since November 1852 when the empire was
pcaccably ovcrthrOwn. one Of the a'cSt evidences
thar the immense majc"i Of the BrazilianS Lave
accepted the republican form OF government Is fur
nishcd by the recent declarations of the " Joinal
do Comercio the most important newspaper Of Brazil,
which had kept mp campaign of opposition To the
Republican Administration. In striking leader.
its director. senior Rodriguez, was conducted for
several years Brazilian illustrated pap In New
York, las made recently patriotic appeal 10 his
ccuntrymcn OF all opinions, urging them to forget
their former poll Cal differences ana 10 WORN In
concert for the welfare Of Government and OF
the country. " Within thc,c three years says Mr..
lodrigucz. the regime ms implanted itself: in
the local movements of the States the constitutional
regime has not been attached More than that,
II Is the state OF Rio Grandc itself which has
defended l. against dictatorship .Cf cOTSc errors
have been made. but this j. not pri>inc when II
Is remembered that the revolution Ct $40 has placed
the power In the hands Of "A class which had had
experience of administration. But I'm maintaininc
peace and respect for the law. In giving their sup
To tle in'"rc>S "i the coupirN, BraIlanS hay"
nothing t. fear from the future"
\, 10 tn" slight financial cmbarraSSmcntS now
existing. they will soon disappear In country which
furnishes lO0o.OOO 900 p undS Of cofc" ont OF the
1.-oo.0O0oOo pounds representing the Total proiuc
ton Of the glob-. and which has almost tn" monopoly
Of the production Of rubber. III" Of which is be-
coming more and more extensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
,JTyc,TIOy LEADS TO Az ASSAULT

Chicago Feb o7-At the main entrance TO the { 'ur'-
honse TODAY I'm view OF hundreds Of people, oamu'i
Baxter Foster attarney for the Grand Trnnk HALLWAY
WAS assaulted and knocked scnse"sN by Fhhp Nuo''
Tcxan Mr. Foster assisted 10 his feet, while Il
,,,.,m NJ blood flowed from cash IN ho 'mple.
I'non searching Wood loaded revolver was found III
his pocket He refused 10 make any statement ana
was locked up. The assault grew out OF the htisnuoh
over the Alonzo C.. Wood estate. The attorney nae
annlcd for permission from the authorities TO arm
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
Tile pRE.rIDENT ELECTS TEAIN.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.-Thc Presidential specml
,r,iu which will run over the Reading road, carry
ING tbc Irc,idcnt elect and his party from Lakewood
to Wa,hineton on Thursday will consist OF Royal
Tlu Line baggage and the private cars Baltimore
oriental and Monmouth. The train VIII leave Lake
wool AT IL 10 D. m. reaching Elizabeth AT 90 p nl'
md Bound Brook 2:11 p. m. In order to aVohi IL
probable crowd. II will stop at a point outside Oh
through tho station ut Twenty fourth and Chrstnhs
sls nj about :. 30 O'Clock without stopping. III Is que
AT Wa,hmgt3n II at O 80 O'dpch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
a., xrw ro RETIRE FROM OFFICE MAY Is.
London Feb. 27.-Thc American 'o"su'
Iohn G. New. will retire from HIS o"'V "'
mn >,o orrp vTtGtRd FALLS ~ BAhhEh

whiting Ind. Feb 27.-Georec Hazcic''' oi ''''
o,,r who has twice passed through inc . .,i"t'''
whirlpool in ca>k started last night i"r S,S,'"
r,rs where he will Immediately make Ms p''p'''
uons for shooting over the falls lie proposes !" -.
an ccg.shaped barrel similar 10 'hoN' A,n,
""' IT, +. confident ihnt the drop Of l63 feet can
,nhn ,nlfhnut fatal rlSnlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
INTEREST " A CARPET WILL SOLD.

Maiden Mass, Feb GA controlling Interest IN
thc Cochne Carpet Works of this city has been pur'
,ha,cd by a New-York and Philadelphia syndicate.
backed bv the eoan-s the big carpet dealers OF New
York. Tie manager Of the mills here VIII ,,s %
retains an interest in the concern.