davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
NAT q. GOODWIN CAUSES MUG" TAHh'

. .o,,,, mon and men about town VINO
,,,r,r,. INNER broadway between l"eh'' -'''u az
,,.,.-s.c,,ndst were last night Taking ol tie
49,, r,,,r, in town Of Nat. c. Goodwin. In the
,,,,ti. az what IN spite Of the hhtic'i' "'P'
,,n t..or Cor him a fairly prosperous season MT
c,od,yip has broken the tour OF AusuS'"s i
NAV "In Mzzoura," and IS now III NC" io'"
Co.,, g., turn the theatres and all the 'eS"' - ~ ~
Ne has long been familiar isure' La" W.
-, -. ,,iobt he reached TINS CITY from III"
,.,,, and took rooms at the Hotel ""'uo''' ""''e
he il SiiylIs -. (,,odwn's action
The reasons ass.gil"i H. % dozen stories were
arc many and various. nan H., rigb, zach
"a. a. mi upper broadway hSt '.s' ~ ~
ono rut forth with a cohnu,,'N ~" ura. th,, Nr
-, hearers with It's truth oIe.h W, LII "is
Goodwin had been al HoPcIca rie,nr ~ tho Chicago
IA fr,rnd MIR McVicker proPr'e.D'a ~ "a -" nt h. -
"a 80 ,,,hicn bears his name anu ia d Pr' Ia.
theatre VIM nis engagement Another was tiat
tHIy"h uP many serious diSagrreinentS Win ms
cor,nanv that ne had aDfupts acca,ad v,s IN a.
cUinAln ~ one most generaly accepted WIS tiit'
other anu 'e "a. take brief holiday IN New York
ne hti |,,,., himself explains the whole case on
ltut MT NoOu eth Il had been playing steadily
~. .,'Hh the summer and winter "ith1ut icS.; .
through me ,,h' land my system was thoroughly
he sald ias, me- Sill against the advice or my
broken uo"id ,rtined 10 act until the nrst OF my
ps ,.aeks' engagement al Mct icker su ~,
mr. t.' vas almost ihroueh. acted uitl e.e
chicago "a iaht Of that week and then took 10
Thursday n's ga not leave my room for ten days:
my btd. ~ no stomach. which had Threatened
An aHection, weeks now became manifest. and
me Tor nm, ,na care of three ply scians, among
W., being DR. Billings MeII-hiio%h Spve 49, ~
As soon az 80 engagement In Chicago, closing
last week ga, Ia, night This week resting
there on Monday Shall believe. be able to open
in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
MELTING SNOW And FILTH ON AM HiDES
THE UTTER INEFFiCIENCY OF THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT MAYOR GIlKoY
LOSE; PATIENCE

Little hendway was made yesterday by the street.
Cleaning Department The s'r.cts and cutters ran
from ankle 70 knee deep with '.0r slush ana
water Huge piles OF rapidly II. lag now and
street refuse furnished constan. accessions 20 the
flowing Nth People generally concluded the Andrews
system OF removing collected piles OF refuse was
no better than the brennan. and the current com
mcat was that there little likelihood OF I'm
movement in street administration until there was
1, Republican Mayor and Republican city Gov
eminent from top 10 bottom. Commissioner
Andrews Dep.,y Commissioner Ryan and Superin-
PENDENT Robbns rode around the city yesterday on
Inspecting tours. but Whatever their efforts they
produced little visible effect upon the generally
lax and miserable methods which have become
chronic I'm the Street Cleaning Department.
NlayOr Gilroy lost his patience win the farK
Department and It's failure 10 remove the snow
from the plaza and walks OF city Hall Park yes
terJav After sending several messages 10 the
hoard at its Offices In Chambersst., directing :hat
park and finding long after noon that no atten,
lion had been paid 10 his orders. the Mayor called
m President Tappen the telephone. and eN-
PRESSED his opinion Of the dllatory and inefficient
way I'm which that department Is managed In strong
and forcible Language. - - . &C.,,
'and surely you have no difficulty In employing
fifty or sixty men,.
The excuses given were lack of laborers want or
shovcls and brooms and absence or the FOREMAN
but In the course OF half hour the venerable
president and the foreman of the department were
''hustling" through Park Row picking up men.
Tools enough discovered. and a small detach-
ment of broom and shovel wielders. about the size
OF "A regulation company OF infantry, began TO make
the city Hall Plaza passable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
nnocrrD1NGs IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Feb. l5-The House bih as 20 ran
road stations at town sites in the IerIi'o''' wa
ta,en nm to-day very soon after the SENATE NV
- .osod hv Mr. Plat Nep.. Comm as Il
niece OF special legislation and therefore mlsr"r,N
Gus. He criticised severely the Secretary ol 'pe ne
Interior for his activity in urglng Wv nn amend.
- I'M II was eventually passed. WIN an -,
ment recurring election in me tWT lI tm 1rter.
nI,iabonn maj are affected by the Dil, i" WV,
mine the location Of the county sedIs -" Kan" al
ment was offered by Mr. P.nrrr ulecciions, and a
chivairous declaration by that gfntr amG pryer"s
rmnid always stand up for the rights am blt'n's
~ woman received the approving naIn|, itself
few ladies in the galleries, dnly fifteen senators
and was Consequently lost The new ers scpanrm
mississippi Mr.. McIaurin. cast ms mrs. g., favor "t
Vote on the amendments and It was not M aiso the
r.n,nan suffrage The Nlce-presldcn hhu M Az
ohance which so rarely comes. OF casthis a n,
i've vote. The result on tne passasS3- % the vice
being announced as yeas, q nay II a., nsssn1
President voted aye and the hIi was cppnsier
There &c some prospect Of a MOTION 10 t
IT, ,nods All the remainder Of the days DUST
ness in the Senate transacted IN untn TO-
md M o. m the Senate adJourhed u"'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

MEMBERS OF THE OLD 9th REGIMENT A"Ai"
STIRRED UP-A REPORTED APPEAL
TO THE GOVERNOR.


rho elcction oe a captain for Company = '''h
U,t,.lion on Wednesday night seems 10 nav"
again stirred up the old feeling IN that Organization
M, ,n1cers are AT a loss what 10 make "i III" ="
s,l, Int the members Of the 1--WE dsDhiihed '"''-
,,nIos Of the regiment are taking not niue P"i''
satisfacilon out Of the affair. Lieutenant 'o""
o',Nonncu was elected captain Of the company owl
Lieutenant Michael j. Spellnan by u vote oi i"'S
five 70 one O'Connell was elected cap'"'" '''
before by "A small majority over Lieutenant 'asS"
I'm, he consented TO Withdraw upon representation,
Linz made To- him that this action w"uh az naS
please Major Duffy and Brigadlcr-''h''" ~"
gerald. ,aro1 I, ,vas pen-
When the new election was ordereh II Va wa, go
erallv understood among the ncmncrH VI w a,I &,
uanv that Major Duffy favored Sp'lIi,h,.';, " -,
was said that he had advocated ms :"
meeting OF the company. held bclut' W. u I',t
was begun Major Duffy denies this. ho"rse..' 40,
there has been no COnccalmcilt Oh w NJ '"~> $780,
Sneluan was The. choice Of Major DuHy. -, ,,o
me result Of the election - pointer "tn y,,t,,n
officers Of the disbandcd companies ~ "'i IA
mat Major Duffy IS not particularly l'p ,Lcr a
thaf IN. radical measures wich W.. 80,
snort time ago have not brought "nout t'e r',,.i
htrronv and good discipline whch u WI rAP r.
n't h,,.-I mo- would produce The n"fib'FS :" W
dsianacd companies nave taken r - urnrd
trc,I,.nf and they are report 10 hhf' nrnt t..,
., Coy ,ruor Flower that unless my ~
I,ck a. companies under prdctlcdS IN -
|,nizatlnn that existed when they VT. @ ~,
fhay w,Ild not 20 back at al Niii'tly ',orrnr
atI' ,hie r.ptncnt DO not believe thht h"'''''''
Flower Will eyer consent 10 TINS III "'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
CAUSE or TIE BUSINESS Td"H"i'''

PRESIDENT BLACKsTONEs COMMENTS ~ ''',
y,.popr TO THE AITON STOCKHOLDERS.
Cb,cago. Feb Is (SpecaD. -lresideh' J. 49, ,'"0"
atom. Of the Chicago and Alton i'a'o''' ga"
GOV, NJ saving things In his annual I'Po'' -
s,oclkholiers of that company ""''
s.'o y, in. entire country. This years report
&C. not an exception. In 1t Mr.. ''A'"'
- resented an exhaustive statement showing
ma ,,,'nc o1 IN the companys business in 1875
, occasion TO score roundly the poHcy OF 'ho
ito marty which he holds responsible lot
~ ~ 49,, ,,v4ness Ills now affecting the company. lie
says: $500 ,h, ia. reduction
~ number Of passengers ana IN tne hu'np-'
- IONS OF freight carried was cauSen ~ o p "a
orai naralysis which has eAlsteu ia 49,. -,
erai pa'strial enterprises during the greater part
ar az ,.e,r We however, enter upon th' NJ" 9'',
with the necessares OF NE IN S le az r.s lover
~ over before In this country never peiore mas
.nr heen so great accumulation Oh ruie mont!
-. rcs,untion of business activity, thrIe APP
80 hui one element lacking. me cshchlla4 &C.
mont is confidence in the VISION o ou =, ,
H. IN Congress, who are now ehsaseu IN orihu-
uNro IA radi9,l departure from the poicy or pIOtec-
.dee American Industries. under when the IN
dustrial classes. inc.udiis a.. VIZ ~, ~ @ ~
upo,a 'nninved a greater degree Of prosperity tnan
has been enjoyed by similar classes OF persons III
any other country In ne worn Of the change ia
,,..n,o free trade. IL is hoped thdt sucn progress
a. shall be made in that direction ny the present
Songress will soon be defined by Cohgressionn en-
S,SsrI and that thereafter, for rev months at
49, r. will afford basis upon which business
can and will be gradually resu'h ~, ~ ram
nD' ,n ,,h.r the railroads In this country shall
Hereafter be employed In ransporii1ng Mmerican or
.hao comn,red with importance to other interests
uhscS are involved in the impending change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

WOMAN FALLS OR THROWS HERSELF IN
FRONT OF TIE HORSES AND IL BADLY
Ir'RT BEFORE BEING RESCUED.


FRONT OF TIE HORSES AND IL BADLY
HURT BEFORE BEING RESCUED.
A sweeper No g. Il the Third Avenue Gable
Railroad was passing F,rst-st.. with ten horses
attached on ia way MP the Bowery at $50
o'clock last night - root-looking. we'll dressed
Young woman. Supposed - be Maggie Boiger.
fell or Jumped In front ~ the leaders whether
the woman deliberately threw herself In 'front.'
~ the horses OF merely slipped Is not
known.
when the unfortunate creature was eNtri-
Gated she resembled a bundle Of rags. Her
clothing was torn To- tatters. and she was
covered with slush and mud She was carried
into Michael Ryan's barroOn nearby. ana every
eff ,rt made to restore her. Policeman Stahl. oi
the East Fifh-st station. called an ambulance
from Rrllcvu" Hospital Eefore Il arrived th'
woman recovered sufficiently - say. f""bly. that
her name was "Maggie." Then she tainted
again.
The ambulance surgeon found the woman =
body covered with bruises. but he could ma II"
broken bones. She was still unconscious wh"n
she was removed to the hospital and at ma
night Der condition had not changed l)r
Ferishions who attended het. would give no
opinon as To- her chances of recovery Sh" had
sustained conclusion of the brain from the
shock. a.,
John Harvey. Of No. l.lG0 Third-ave.. the
driver of the sweeper. did not hear the warn
ings Of bystanders The horses were In gall"p.
and dragged the woman 1t was said. for TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
MP ROOSEVELT TO INVESTIGATE
A COMMITTEE ASSESSING DEMOCRATIC ofFi'f
1torDrRs IN CONNECTICUT.

A COMMITTEE ASSESSING DEMOCRATIC 'f'
HOLDERS IN CONNECTICUT
Washington Feb 15.-Sevcral weeks ago 'ne ~" -,
ocratic state Central Committee OF C"hnec'.'r u. -
sue1 n circular addressed 10 the FeNieral anu 90"
officers OF that commonwealth. The clrc"'"
ones,ed funds for campaign purposes. ana cArr''N
graduated assessment Of from ~ TO III per c'.
o,r1ng 10 the salary received by each "nca" ''''"
.,a last few, DAYS copies Of the circular nave -
iaid hefcr. the Clvil-Service Colih'Sst1iss ,,.,n
missioner Roosevelt is now co"cink mn .,ter
- rling the personnel of the Computes 49,,
80 ~ lis members officers OF me 'IoNti nc
an31 The method Of distributing the clrCuaic ma ie
tSS,anca of such circulars where ulr b"-it. t,.h
a,.cifcally for political purposes Is puli!.h'1 nr.
~ dne and imprisonment The prn',eE ~, more
~, ,.vcealing s. 90. or imprisonment i'' "'' ~
man S '' mf ,be members Of the connecticut 80
cn,r,l COMMITTEE Is Henry Goddard o''' ,,arr,,.i
,,atnms al Bridgeport. While II j. mo- a. -,
80, Wr Goddard Sent out the circnid'' M a..
n,io, With the committee makes mn "a
-. ,bn law and Commissioner Kp,s'Nell ~ a., \
-, ,norning as saying that the on.u9S.', r.,
" o,aar case against Mr. Goddard ne III, H., , ,r.
a, ~ committee who are not feIrTd! "n., IA
i ist liable 70 prosecution. Il IS cldlih'i' -.
az q, 80 ca az the circular was sent 70 d" -
a. - ,,-boe. office f. In his house. - ~ -
nc, .hat Mr. Roosevelt or some p'lf.I =
- -. c"mmttee will proceed 10 onii'c'.yu, ii. =
1-.hor data shall nave been rrceiNci bS ''''' '''
Inv fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

1T MATERIALLY CHANGES TIE REPUb-
LIcAN SITUATION.
EEIENUS OF TIE NEW PARTY oRGANlZAIlo"

,r,r>us or THE NEW PARTY ORGANIZATION
Much PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
The dIsnosItion Of a majority Of the old Republic
can County Executive Committee to effect per-
Inancnt organization OF tho Republican county
Committee Of 1894, a fact when was h'st '"aae
public Yesterday is the subject OF CONSUMERS os
comment in political circles. large NUMBER Oh
u.ople looked upon 1t yesterday as practicaiiy o"
ahantonment of the Bliss plan Of reorganization a.
f,rmuIated by the Committee of Thirty. Inc unoer-
standing when the newly eiec'e' 'ou".' 49,"
n,ittee met al the Grand Opera House nan VI, w.
third Thursday evening IN January e'sc'e' |
: V r. Cruger temporary chairman, and adlourheo
ro meet at the call II the chairman '""' ~
never meet again. but that its iuhcuo"'
susnenled to await the enrolment under Inc ,,ov
mite Of Thrift snd 'h is,,ls soTmuia'
a. I i,n or ur5ceiure na- been subjected 70 al
important change, it wouii ap y Vas his purpose
- Isl he Comfy convention Together az an cary ,
lay lie had first Egd The be- daie but 1T as that was
National holiday it had been thoHgh rch or March
me rd.b tme The Committee Contested Ses seat,
IN thu IXth. NXVlIth and XN'lii'" N''e''
DWiiiiam Brookfeld Republican leader , Ss me he
XXist Assembly District said ysef ec,,tve COM
m,t, members held the Patterson
IN the With Assemhly District bh h, M meeting by
some 81 the old leaders. who were pressnS, The
VINO held that the eT s Mon mean deter
miuntjon 70 throw the Bliss plan and me SoI.
mittee of Thirty overheard. and resume tne p aaS
80 - ganent regardless ~ the scheme LOT 49,
roima9t and reorga nizatiou. Mr.. Brooknelu sau
that the criticism had been made that I'M pm any
~ Sew York was in "A chaotic state. witnout any
recogni.ed Organization and that IT had thererore
h.an thought wise and proper to complete the r.
o'.nona organization % the County COMMITTEES
snac,od last Dec.mber. This would not. however
~ said in any way retard the work OF the Coh.
| mit,ee Of THIRTY II would so right ahead ana DC
! pushed 10 a satisfactory finish as rapidy as p''-
| sibe. ,...,,o, tho NOVA
that the old leaders had determined 10 continue
| ,heir organization, with the usual signs OF per
manency was received with great gratncatt9n uy
! fhe Anti Machine Republicans. VINO mace ttleI y.
sean,zation permanent in County Convention Az
Cooper Union on Friday evening last one o, .me
leaders said: THE resurrection or the old organ~as
| ZION is a direct Acknowledgements that the plan OF
! .he Committee OF Thirty is failure and can never
| So r,ada IN work The Committee OF Thirty, IL -
we'll known is powerless without the support OF tme
! old and discredited leaders. who nave no" prasut
| ally asserted themselves and mean 10 remain
I'm control and pay further attention 70 resPee'
able Thirty other than policy may dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
N PRAISE OF THE NEW REGIME.


BROOKLYN AT THE ANIMAL MEErlN" of
THE cIvu. SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION.
,rA annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Civil Service
paforr, Association was held last evening IN the
direc,ors' room of the Academy of Music Inc an
nual report read by secretary "i'an' i'''
In II he said 49, .,,,,.
nl,ces In the municipal service heu u"ue' ."
fully considered rules by commission OF e"'iie"'
,hlic snrlted citizens to find political assessments
condemned and despised and rendered infamous, IL
not wholly abolished: to find a member Oh our rN
ecutive Committee the Chief Executive Oh inc e'''
another member OF the Executive COMMUNE 'i'u
rho chairman OF our Committee on Municipal AHHr'
made Commissioner of the Department OF ruo'o
works the most important department Of the CITY
government with another member vi tue "S''N'"
ton as his deputy: FORMER MEMBER vi o"'
ecutive Committee and our Committee OH hesi''~
ton made Registrar of Arrears vice
~ the association. the chairman OF our Executive
Committee and another member of the ASSOCIATION
added 70 the Municipal Civl-Service Commission; a
member OF the late tiy Service Comn,ss' on Iaw.
Uartaining To H. made Corporation Counsel with a
member Of our Executive Committee as an as
49, counsel Of the Board OF Health two mem.
hers OF our Executive committee In the boar Fs ui
mittee in The Board OF Aldermen: and LAST but not
least one OF vice-presidents lorhrls ~. .
man Of the Municipal Civil Service commission; =
Deputy Attorney General and Deputy &c Al.
torney vigorously prosecuting III iac,orate
nurit Of the ballot and the rights OF the eec'o,t.e.
he most important cases under the election ia"s
that our country has ever seen 49,, ,,,xors q,
Brooklyn the millennium has not arsv ell ,ne w e
is not yst there Is much work ana heaVy wotn
~ ha ione. but | assure you that We snah pe
derelict in the performance OF our dutS sa .mo
~ clear honest busness-like administration mas
been so imposed upon this body polite as 10 MAKE
imnossible a return the condition OF ieuuahsin
and brigandage from which we are now oe'he ae'
livered." , ., IN, - an, axnordad
$3.50 o.. ,.,. Do.,ao,x
william q; Low; vice -presidents Lyman Abbott.
Ascp chr,ssnfen n Ethan ns Ales
W shepard and John y. Woodward: Executive
Committee f. X. Alden. Thomas = Ball, John r.
Borne charles Claghorn Alexander Forman. A.
A. Healy Franklin W. Hooper. Charles A.
Schieren Frederick i: Schenck. Henry s. snow.
= Perry Sturges. A. II. Van Colt. Dudley w. Van
| Inqen Charles f. Woodbridge and Henry Yonge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SOME STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED.
THEY DEMAND FULLER REPORTS FROM OFFICERS
AT THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the National Lead Com
pany held at Jersey city yesterday. num-
Der OF dissatisfied stockholders made long speeches
in which they demanded that fuller reports be given
out They did not question the correctness OF the
balance sheet. but IL not sulcient Mr..
F'redericks offered a resolution calling Tor full
details OF expenditures TO be furnished before the
end OF March. together with list Of salaries. lie
charged extravaganza and lack Of information
President Thompson said the efficiency OF the on
GERS and the results achieved were a sufficient
answer They had found the trust sadded with
debt and bad put II on paying basis ~ me com
pany did not want the officers they cou,a all earn
report was honest. The profits were *bToooo. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Did You Ever See Iron Pyrites?

1t looks like gold. so like it that its other
name is " Fools Gold"
Not one test given gold. tough, will iron
pyrites stand
Much the same way with imi'atons Of the
genuine JOHANN HoFf's MALT EXTRACT
They resemble JOHANN -.off'S. Look IKE
il. but there is one ditfert nCe--a great differ"
ence-none of them will DO what JOHANN
HOFr'S will.
One dozen bottles Of the genuire JOHANN
Horr's Matt EXTRACT give as much strength
and nouri,hment as ca>k of ale, without
b,'"o Intoxicating.
All dealers soil IT, Soc that the signature Of "JofAMM
n tn, &. =. mum. u VA, equal TO y, a..
tsner Il Mendelson CO.. Head Agents l'l ana '"'
Franklin St, New York I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
BUuoRs ABOUT THE CITY or ROME

II was runored yesterday that the Italian Government
GAS irving 10 buy steamship ciiy OF Rome with the
idea OF transforming her into troopshp The City Of
Roma now belongs the Anchor Line. She built Tor
tho Inman Line but that company refused TO acceps
her as her trials unsatisfactory and she was sub
seouently taken by the Anchor Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
THE yYJTPED HARVARD STUDENT

Boston, Feb 1.-THE condition or Alfred II.
Lander Harvard. '95, who received a blow on the
point OF the law In a friendly sparring bout yeo-
.o.,oy with Arthur Foster. 90. is unchanged. He
remains unconscious. and the physicians have
Of his recOXerN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SENATOR SHERMAN HI.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator she'"a" wac =,
..a,, ,ho senate Chamber yesterday. and II
co. .a,d that he was suffering from slight c9in
Tn.day he Is confined TO his home anu oi,b0u~b 81
rom an attack OF laryngitis. WHICH, "''"o"e" "
we're IL not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
MATTHEW GREEN CHARGED WITH
KILLING JAMES HALSTEAD.

WITNESSES TESTIFY TO THE FRIGHTFCL BKu-
TALLY OF THE PRIsoNER-sToRY of THE
Fatal. FIGHT IN THE STREET
,to,,bew Green formerly foreman in the Street
Cleaning Department in this city. was put on triai
for murder Yesterday before Judge MARITIME III
Part l. General Sessions He was charged win
the killing OF James Halstead. dyer. by pounding
and kicking him. IN Frst-ave. near Thir'y-lour'h-
St on the afternoon Of July %. 1875
Assistant District-Attorney Weeks VINO repre-
s,,s rho neople has said that he does not believe
N. can secure a conviction for murder. but con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

prices had been reduced that the OUTLOOK Wac
gratifying. .~-.a,,,,r0,v The
foinwng directors were reelected: II. F. ,Thomp-
son r r. Colgate and J. l.. McBurny IN Passe
Of " II Thompson the meeting eiecteu D. a.
THOMPSON of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

Governor Werts and Senator Adrain heid con-
ference in Jersey City yesterday In relation 10 the
Senate mudde. but neither Of them would say wnaS
was done. 1t 10 UNDERWOOD. however, that cona'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
land WANTS A QUORUM.
-, WILL. DEMAND THE PREVIOUS CUES
r,ov TO-DAY ON HIS BILL.

-,->cr OF a QUORUM AT THAT TINE
YOUTHFUL DEMOCRATIC AHshS1hh'SM ~
..yr HOUSE OPPOSITION TO THE Sill
COLLATION. MEASURE GAINING
srRENGTH-MR BURRows's VIEWS
,,p UESpRIX'S SPEECH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

urnnnise plan was arranged to be submitted 10 the
R,uublican Senaio next Monday night