davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
STRI-GGTING WITH THE "REN1SE.'
Which course will he take?


nIt.FERENCrs OVER THE ADMINISTRATIVE FEAT
TRES OF THE TARIFF BILL
posbi,rton March ls (SpeciaD Tho Senate Fl
vance Committee Is still struggling TO complete the
"revise" submitted 10 II by the Democratic ma
,or,v The chief obstacles for tho last two or three
DAYS arise in the administrative portion or the "''
This section OF the bill. which practically repeals
the Administrative Customs act OF 1871. was re-
por,ed without much consideration on the part OF
The Senate revisers Mossrs. Jones. Vest and Mil's
no one OF whom member Of the Finance com
,oi,tee when the Administrative act passed the
Senate during the List Congress. Many lmp'r-
fec,ions have been found IN the details OF the pend
ing bill and Secretary Carlisle and Assistant score
tary Hamn have had 10 be called before inc COM
mittee to help repair the blunders allowed to pass
unnoticed.
The latest ruror about the committees sc'r"'
labors is TO the effect that bananas and pin@nppes
ha We been put the free list TO piacate senator
Call OF Florida. ana Senator White. 81 Cfhior,'a.
One of the matters that have caused inNch as
cussion today IS the alleged faculty Tor IE"uS ia
the matter Of undervaluaiio un"eT we hy ~
uniform system Of al val0rcin rates n,i.t,eu 4.
Democratic members OF the commute. LIZ, -
understood that proPosf oI n purpose the send
ing Of all invoices In duplicate dT"ct 10 he $50,
submitted 10 the custom houses. IT being maintained
that this method would act as che'K on , an,
cans have also interposcd an objection 10 the elm
inatior Of d paragrgp h OF the Mckinney act 'tl'
requires all articles anu pi'h"99tH 't''.,,,. 80 ,b,
United States to bee stamped with IN. Hainr vi W.
country I'm which they made IN" l'eHp'Ia' :
contend that this provision entails a vast mon!
of useless labor and has practlcaii! no "'"'''
arising from H. , c,,,o-s b,,a
eecurod concession In the rates agreed upon bi IN.
M foritv Of the members Of the committee and mat
| in this way COnncctlcut, Nc"-loIh an" ~"
Jersey have been particularly i0rtIhaIee' ,,ro,,s
| senator Mcpherson has received - te'kTailF
| urgug him to stand firm for an increase ~ ,''
rates Of duty IL" glass ana cr2chcty ,,n.' 80, .
II s said he has ma Sc himself felt in TINS ma, yer
and has secured concessions from tho commute
that VIII be o. material benett 10 these INDUSTRIES
! and others in the Eastern states. .,, ~
! VothIng APPEARS 10 have been determined upon
! yet in regard TO sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than oilers. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
to health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF Figs
Its excellence is due to It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; enecu ally cleansing the sys-
TEN, dspelling colds. headaches and feVers. and
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction TO millions and met win tne ap-
provaI OF the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II is perfectly flee from every
Objectionable substance.
syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package also the name. syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

rp HUNTINGTON AND PANAMA STOCK
w.. ro,,r, ,elegraphed from san Francisco to
~. eeect ;hat Coils z. Huntington. president OF
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company had secureo
an op,ion for the purchase of the control OF nv
panama Railroad is not credited In this city Mt
Huntington is now on the Pacihc slope pu' l. '"
Gates his representative here. said yesterday tnat
re knew nothing of the rumOr one OF Mt hunI,ns
,on's Intimate associates also said: III Hr run
tngton has secured al option on f,afalna SUI, =
has heen done since he at san Franclsco an =.
has not been reported here by him. do no' oe'leNe
The Panama Railroad stock is held as an ASST 1e
Of the Panama Canal, and " u not oeH,vVI I u,
neton would pay the price that the company Won
tiss iT I, YER 70 he tempted sell b A Ora ke
ASK ~ ~ american directors OF the Panama Rail-
80 said that he doubted the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
nrr,Irp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshre and Vermont fair p'oe'
stlv slightly warmer southwest wlhds'
FOR Massachusetts fair probably slishty "a'"e' ~
cha ,,,sr,or and at Boston: southwest Wines.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut tar' Southwest
winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-lofk. fair; shshuy "ar"e' !" ''''
northern portion. variable winds.
Ear East.rn Pennsylvania. NewJersey DELAWARE
u,rv,ar5 the District Of Columbia and Virginia gen.
orally fair: variable winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina threatening
weather with Eight showers In extreme western po"o"s'
variable winds becoming southeast
rr Tennessee threatening weather with showers In the
mountain region ~ eastern portion; southeast winds;
IIh,iy warmer except stationary temperature at Nash
Vile M, vorL wos,ar, rsrr.
r,ar,, and ohio fair followed by increasing cloudt.
rsss' slightly warmer: theast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE rRANsCONT1NENTAL RIVALS

San Francisco. March 1.-THE rate war situation
was somewhat modified by the expressions Of G.
p Huntington president OF the Southern Pacific
Company. last night. Said Mr.. Huntington: This
war Is sure % end sooner or later When the
times comes the companies will agree 10 a settle
nent. see no reason why that time should be FAR
away"
Third ice-Presldent Stubbs ntimated that while
the Southern Pacific will not agree 20 the with
drawal Of its circular OF February - denying 10
the Santa Fe the privilege OF tcketng passengers
through Los Angeles and out by way or Mo)ave
20 San Francisco there is a proposition 10 suspend
the requirements and conditions Of that circula +
until consultation can be held IT Is UNDERSTOOD
this arrangement would be acceptable 10 the Santa
Fe. and in the light OF Mr. Huntingtons remarks
speedy suspension OF hostilitieS and restoration
OF rates are indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
BUSINESS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. March &c (SpeciaD-The regular an
nual attack on the Coast ana 1e'o' NC ""'N'''
(which was orened in the House Of R'f'reS' h'iiNS
hv Mr. Enloe Of Tennessee. yesterday Wa r''''"''
,o-dav and defeated by subsi antinl majority ''''
O. srdrit.d debate The administration OF IN" pIT'Al
nv S,m4rintendent Mcndfnhall was delrho'' ~
Nies.rs Outhwaiie. Covert. MahOn ana others. anu
the scientific work turned out since me '5 ,In
Irent OF the bureau highly pTal-ed Oy ''e'"' 80
well as by General Sickles and othtTS -, ,,,..,.,ri
The item relating to work vhdei ue 49,; u.s. -,
River Commission aiso pro,r n,@ mad, vigorous
speech IN which he declared Ihat -, ,,'rfs in the
prqtons for river and harDor roy inritv mad
i,1toot'itt rn,, IN per cent Of ihe amounts Tor
which estimat-s had been suDniittel pl IN .hs
engineers where's for Ike Improvement ~ ~
south the full amount Of the estimates "'' '
Appropriated. , 49,, (.,,,..ee or the Judiciary
w. MI tho frns OF United States dstrct-attorneyS
rnsrshals. commissioners, etc. 49,. .o,,,or. ,,or.
:, the niqht session about sixty inrnp"'S .tn -
,reseot The only incident Of note was V Sfr
passage ut arms between Mex E!n pW T con,
and Tsber Den s e cah6 %iI from from the charge
~ Assertion which the Committee on Military ~,
fa,rs reported had been un1lsuyo J - aside
't% an nnfavorsble report. whereupon Mckeigan
tnr himself and In the name or mig co'nIaIps pro,
tested against the Inaniie ~ ,gajian, bmt unfor
would refuse 70 90 1"s''c" " - '
tunate soldier. or,t,, ,,,.. 10 h,d
Taibert retorted vigorously ASSERTING nat ne haa
no ~ ~ Who fought against him. but ne Intended 10
,rnvent as far az = was possible for MN 10 90 go
The giving OF aid IN any way 10 me" WHO were ue
lpparen,ly considerable feeling was ensendered
by the remarks of the Two seI ,,mn, ""a NE ,C
fnrther calculation OF the matter iapert wl'h're"
his motion -, ,oroh,v unon soven b,ls The
IH..at,,ee NJ 1920 rose. and the House adjourned
until 70 O'Clock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
WILL CLEVELAND VETO IT?
SPECULATION on THE PRESIDENTS AC-
TON ON THE VACUUM BILL
SOME BELIEVE THAT HE MAY BE PRE-
VAILED UPON TO LET 1T BECOME A
LAW so AS NOT TO IMPER1L
THE PASSAGE OF THE
TARIFF BILL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON March 16.-"WiN President Cleve-
land veto the Vacuum bll?" This IS a
question that is on the lips Of everybody in
Washington who feels an interest in public
affairs. As related in these dispatches on Mon
day there then appeared to be growing impress
sion among members Of the House Of Represen ia
tives that he would not do So and perhaps that
belief Ia stronger and more general now than II
then was And yet some Of the most active and
Jealous champions OF the measure have begun to
indulge in talk which seems to be inspired by a
contrary belief. They now openly threatening
that unless the President approves the bill or
allows ii 10 become a law without his signature,
the Tariff bill Will be sidetracked and free
coinage bill brought forward and passed.
Whether President Cleveland will allow himself
10 be coerced by such threats remains to be
seen That the advocates Of the bill think =
necessary TO make such threats seems 10 be
rather significant. Nobody knows better IMAM
does the President the insincerlty OF the assur-
anres of the advocates Of the measure that lts
approval will relieve the present ADMINISTRATORS
from further embarrassment on account 81 the
silver question and al the same time strengthen
them in their own constituencies.
1t Is understood thai the men whose advice
President Cleveland has sometimes been Wiling
the bill and pointing out To him that by 80 doing
he will relieve his Administration from further
embarrassment on account u me agitation 81 INC
silver question in Congress, ana at the same tinc
are assuring him that the least sign Of yielding ~
his part viii Only stimulate ne fopu'Is'-De'''"-
Gratis in Congress TO greater activity. o..
Tho situation Is a most interesting one IT
President Cleveland approves the BIZ or an Tvs
e 70 become law be- will prove false T. his
professions and also t. what a.! men nave n"eh
led n believe are his convictions II H. reto"'
II. the free silver faction Of his party threatens
to defeat the Tariff bill.
Which course will he take!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

From Tn. san Francisco Chronicle.
The King II the Gypsies" is dead. "H.ndigo
the poltly leader OF tire nonndc rain ot morse
riders and pr Hers. wno4" tYiups DO. the hil
stones and valleys ~ the Pacific Coast. passed
away yesterday ~ the gypsy quarters on the Point
i"h1s road near Fifih-ayc His real name was II.
palmer aul he was the head of the gr"ht FANNY
% that name which "fngrdted from HnF cana years
ago and was one Of The great members ~ the
tribe OF travelling traders who are known under
the generic term % gypsy.
known among stock dealers in this city. whore. for
eighteen or twenty years. he hal mad" his
be,dnunr,ers The gypsy OF this section OF the
country. however has about him none ~ the flavor
az rdnance nnd pctures1ueness which attaches 10
thos. of southern Europe. The Occidental gypsy
has degenerat.d into a mere dealer In horses and A
liver I'm tents The camps over which Palmer held
sway were large. and in all disputes his word was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
COSTLY WRECK CAUSED BY DowLDKR

Hancock y. Y, March 1G (SpeciaD.-A costly
WRECK on the Delaware Division OF the Erie was
caused yesterday morning by a mammouth bowlder
which rolled a mile down the mountain side. fve
miles east Of Hancock. and brought up In the edge
OF the roadbed pushing both tracks out OF shape
The accident occurred near Stockport station A
track-walker who heard the noise OF the rock de-
scending and learned the danger tagged train
approaching from the east While he was iaBBilB
the westbound train an eastbound extra freight
With s!xty-four cars. came bowling around q cure:
the train wrecked. and twenty-five OF the
sxty-four cars we're piled up behind the engine
most OF them toppcd into the river Inc ehslncer'
nrenen and brakemen jumped and escaped injury;
The cars were mostly loaded with -four cats coai
lumber Ssventyhve barrels Of flour were caught IN
the Delaware River four miles below, wniie the
surface ofthe stream was covered WIN oats anu
wreckaxe. Wreckers were summoned from foI.
Jervis and Susquehenna. The rock. estimated 10
weigh 40 tong had to be blasted TO get II out OF the
way. The Erie's loss IS placed at S6OVW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
cur,p MILK PUNCHES.

From TIE WashinE'o" 80 ...,nr
G IN nrei" Marry everything and 4 many lovers lovers
q" h ARDENT NE ,n ser oiher day the saloon.
,he ' ,l ,rr f~ilns il much as ANYBODY the
h.' '',...stt,n came into a Fifteenth-st. dalry
Ir = nt.N,l'. ,,.n there were only two or three
lh rr"seni lie called for mug OF milk
t ns noticed 10 go over 10 a ne !o ,b tiod
tlt,,',,i,v .nch a remarkable proceeding attracted
attention and the man war r., "n po t,r,Iva gIsn ne
TX. ,,,d and believing himself unobserved quickly
oi"u".' 80 ,In' flask from his pocket and poured
drew To- TO- c,n,ents into the mug In another min
s,mh n. had drained II to the Gst drop When he
m 10, out the attendant was asked II ne had seen
ne Yer ycs' was the reply; we have two or
threr 11chnnies You know. n milk punch makes
the drunk come QUICKEN most n,. any other drink
avn 80 come in here and get milk. and get both
pink nd food at the same time That fellow what
ins' ~ bought a sandwich or a piece OF pie in
three weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TIE U'E.l1HER REPORT
ropN COMING; FROM THE FAR WEST.

A STORM COMING FROM TIE FAK WfSI'
Washington March i6-The storm has moved rom 'hs
north OF Montana TO South Dakota ridge OF h'sn
nr.asure extends from Florida ontario and an area ~
It, s,r 10 central OF the North Pacific Coast. Light
rain ha. fallen in the Middle Mississippi Valley on me
Midll. Atlantic Coast and New England The temperature
has risen In the Middle and North Atlantic states ana
West 81 the Mississippi River and mas rena"eu "e'''
stationary elsewhere.
The weather probably clear in Tennessee 'hc'e's
ing c,odness and showers be expected IN tne uPp~
,au. Will ris" IN the ONO AZ
I'm ~ iouer lake rogi,n will fall In the Northwest
Ia vii r,.main nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE TROY ELECTION Troubles.
SIGNS OF DESPERATION.

SIGNS OF DESPERATION.
From The Troy Timer
Nothing could he more conclusive ne 10 the hes.
peration OF the Murphy machine than ITS atempt
=, hiring the religious issue Into the present !uBsie
against the force Of righteous ana hronS'n pun
- on,nion With the shortsightct'ne characterls-
.ic Of boss management everywhere, tnr HlaSnlne
has undertaken 70 lay the murder or Robert Ross
a, the door OF the A. 7. a.
DO ORDERS COME FROM WASHINGTON?
From The Utica Herald.
Nust the Governor hear from Washington before
he knows whether he can go so far in pleasing me
neoDln of Troy as To let lawyers IN the koSs case
who will do all that can be done TO prlhg muir
derer Justice?
A STAGGERING DISCOVERY.
From The Commercial Advertiser
Governor Flowers refusal 10 allow the specia
counsel in the prosecution Of the mrrderers OF Ross
TO 90 into the Grand Jury room must not Nasty
be ascrbel 70 partisanship. Allowance must
made for the staggering effect on the ii
mind of the information that Senator Ell Mnrphs
thing before In all his official He
THE ONLY REASON.
From The Springfield Union.
Ross was Killed because he was Repuohcah
seeking TO promote an honest election
THE FIRST STEP To HONEST ELECTIONS.
From The New York Press
The law-abidng citizens Of Troy clearly rccogni,ne
that reform of the local Police Department. IL shv
first step toward securing honest elections ILL.,
have caused a bill TO be presented 10 lnt "a
ture removing the present Police Colnu,sNsoI aH
providing for a commission that shall DE eaudl-
y divided between the two great political partiss:
non-pa rtsan police cominssiCn Wouii p'o s' any
more rageslies like the murder Of Robert hoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TILE ONLY REASON.
4 SECESSION" MAYOR NOT WANTED.

Georgetown. Col, March l6.-An enort IL being
made her, to have an injunction served upon the
town clerk restraining him from placing the name
Of Georgetown's secession Mayor Henry
himself as Mayor at the coming town e!ec.ion for
the reason that he an & q, R.nnsc M
Mexico County Judge Sheppard will probably lis
ten to the argument in q Few oeys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
A NEW MORTGAGE FOR ERIE.

II was learned Yesterday that new mortgage Io'
100000 has been executed by the officers OF 'le
New-York Lake Erie and Western Rahroad Co'''-
pany 70 the Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY as
trustee but it has not been recorded rms ~ W., ~.
were asked 10 authorize at a special meeting. neI,.
on March q. Application was maze lor d ~ Coz, ~
sodated mortgage bonds. but It was not ob'a1ne :
Particular irteres. is attached to this matlrT %
cause the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Is 40
trustee OF the second cor solidated mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
AT THE STATE CA PITAL.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
THE LIQUOR SHOP sIDE-DOoR BILL NOT RE
PORTED-AGE LIMIT FOR BROOKLYN
pOIICE-fIIIS ADVANCED.

THE LIQUOR SHOP srDE-DOOR BILL NOT RE-
poRTED-AGE LIMIT FOR BROOKLYN
PoLICE-BIIIs ADVANCED.
Albany March 10 (SpeciaD. -Speaker Malby
compimented on all sides to-day by his Republican
colleagues IN the Assembly on account OF a speech
which he made in the Republican caucus last night
In regard to the bill which permits the opening OF
the side doors OF saloons Sundays. The Speaker
talked pretty plainly 20 the Republican members
as 10 their duty on this and similar questions and
did 20 with excellent results. The bill not re-
ported from the Excise Committee this morning
owing to the absence OF the chairman OF the com
mittee Mr. DEM. .stOn who called away. Wnen
II Ia reported however. the enacting clause OF IL
will be stricken
The King County Democrats obtained a tempo
rary adva nace this morning I'm the Assembly owing
TO the absence OF a number Of Republicans ana the
fact that OF three Republican members voted
with them against tho wishes OF the Republican ma
jorlty \ iii. Of Aesemb.yman Friday. requiring
tAe retremeni Of Brooklyn policemen at the age OF
sXty-ive years. was on second reading. Th' hi
was mandatory "a it, provisions. bu, Nr. liennessy
CUE y got Mt fii'y 20 consent Z" an d'h"h, NO. .
which made it p"rmIesivr JUS then Mayor
%chl"r'n. of Brogkiyn w'ikel into the Assembly
stand quickly thai hr preferred the defeat OF the
hia - Is pls-l-e n that form. Mr. burts ~
py which IN. amendment n,a 1Ilo'cl on this a
cell va n..' 'nr ""@ on .2,h sides beam to
u g. p, - The am'ul:"'n. ..uainel 'r -" BIZ,
bhl VII be- cent "acs 20 The Commute" on third
r1rors were evo1 r,r Nh dave work The Demo
. Gratis ATTEMPTED fn s,uI back 20 committee upon
the Iret"Nt of wanting q hearing. bl .ntroauDe cd
%orr,t o'.lv T.. r. r. ~. rrc..,rr !e-iT.nry
Gcor.e-C Cleveland '"rocr',. Wa IN faror. O.; the
NE rcmocra,s And son, ~, I'm 10 e ,hiri r@aiirs
re- ing n 81 1 neSl 81 nh, Ec rot @a ~
NsN Nrk lfF Hereafter 70 ll' "t"l. TO lflUhNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
To MIR rHr wlrSTDE WORRIES

\ matinee will be given n the Garden Th"atr"
on the afternoon Of April FOR the benefit Of m"
Fr.sh-Air Work OF the Wayside Workers The
NAV 81 ncIc Million" by James Mortimer viii be
accd uIor sting" for the hrst time The cast COM
trisrr some we'll known actors, ard IN" entertain
rnenf being under IN" mana r"U'nt OF \. n raj
rner promises b" one of IN" best ~ the seas n
Tickets AZ the regular prices may ho" De had at
hoy, ,fitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

For jaundice and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beecham's pills.
! Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TBrBuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
- T1TJRs. siornina Night.
IN ,1s.66Tso 80 MA 3456i syl0l1I
eIrT L+ ~ e q ~ -;
W 9rrha .-,e L-I
r.s. - y ill.l sl !.
30 f.E.sT1i, sAfhAl1l 4. ia L. ll!,E sfsb4
lsaaf M M lAa Ias .ls hrk

In this diagram a continuous white line shows me
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trounes self
recording haromet.r The broken line represents the tenn
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once. March II. a. m--The weather cleared
Yesterday morning ard the temperature rose rapidly DUR
ing the afternoon Il ranged during the day between -
and ~ egrees average i5, beirg IL degrees higher
than on Thursday 2s higher than the correspond
ing day
he weather to-day likely continue fair and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE UNION PACIFIC AND ITS EMPLOYEES.

Omaha, March 1.-THE Union Pacific employees
have reached a standstill in negotiations with Re-
cever Clark the wage schedule owing 20 his
refusal 10 treat with any but engineers iirenen.
trainnen and telegraphcrs These OrganiZa tons
have notified the others that they VIII insist upon
recognition OF all before going further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

CAUGHT. BIT NOT BF THE TROY ''' "
Albany y V. March l6-"'addy Mas'r' w.
man who escaped from pete't'e h'''' D'I ,,.
~, a, so.., an the street here in the vicinity
Of the postotlce 10y representative OF nrhs Troy
Morning Telegram and pointed ont TO oIicer In az
ha, u,ho followed Mage and arrested him ~ the
I!nion Depot lie was taken to the station mousse
and Superintendent Willard. or Troy ihiormep'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

.Yr,s Record and Guide'-the great business
liz. discusses among other matters In the isse
Nmt 10 day Private Propertg By Professor
arehitects and sanitary AUTHORIZED Price iSc. on
-standl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
,.nc,Nc TUE PRESIDENT TO V

Washington. March ga delegation OF New-York
hankers headed by Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Hepburn.
o-o here 10 urge the President to veto the Silver
se,er,oraee bill. These bankers are the same gen
, ,hroupb whom Secretary Carlisle negotiated
,Ie'sTm York for placing the 100000 bond issue
They assert that the bond issue was sln'creed by
~ 'New- York banks the assurance that ~
ttssiIent would not sanction any silver legislation
~. this Congress.