davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
BUSINESS At TRENTON.
BILLS TO RESTORE TO CITIES LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT.

BILLS TO RESTORE TO CITIES LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT.
Trenton y j. April lG (Specia)-Senator Skrm
;o-nigh; introduced bills restoring 10 the people
OF second-class cities their right Of local se!i-
government one bill takes from the hands % the
MAYORS the power 20 appoint the city clerks treas
urers controllers building inspectors and other lo-
cal officers and places the apponive power IN 'he
governing boards Of those cities Another bN'
aboushes the boards OF works These boards are
nov, appointed By the Mayors, and have almost
absolute control Of second-class cities.
In the Senate tonight senator ketchsm pFfs'ma.1
a memorial from the grand jurors OF Essex 'ouh'.
praying for legislation restricting m'ittdte 'oi.'
ass5ciations from carrying usurious interest on
Oans. President Rogers lhtfoHuSeu "a. q, g., 80,
Ing cities TO establish boucvardr. senator Holman
Introduced a biz granting pension 10 IN" "iIv"
OF the prison keeper lippnco,t WHO Wa 'i'"' -
whsle attempting To prevent the escape % d -
onnr 4 bill amending the Armory bill appr0pIhi =
Ing money for the erection OF aini arm, VI ,wi.
CIV and Paterson. was lntfoluccl ~ M. - ~
Tonight Il IS understood the Governor WI! ap-
nroVe the bin In its amended form. and thai ne
Hudson ana Passaic factions VINO nav nm i,F',
ing over The bl are aiso rrnry IN jHrs~y civ
and permit work on the arinory al fd'e's'" -
Iii IL was also introduced adding four companies
"a the An Regiment Of the NatonAI Puafu. !, -
tjon Of the new "a Regiment which was arbi'rariy
dsoanded hy General Plum, s,no,n,ea 70
mako a report on the manner In when the "a rig
ment OF Hudson ana Essex was diSDai h, , ,r
been "ca..ed of, ana IN" hDN..n"' ,,,,s,s,,,g .,
pointed a special Militia commute, c3as n.r In
insnector Of RIFE Practice Bra W. SPENCE III
smertorC Genera H,ppcnheimcr and Colonel Meany
Judge-Advocate. t. investigate "eH'i" rum"
action. ,,. ,,..t.,,.- C,,,rs said the
Thompson Investigation may no' De ahp 1 ~ I'm he
after the recess OF the Legislature when wnd Nv
about the middle Of May. The reason 10Y Aph a. ~
ing the Thompson Investigation AT N'' "' " ~
pressure Of legislative business. c.,o co,.
In executive session tonight. The senate con
er,ne1 The nomination Of several county prosecu'oiS
n III ,he nomination OF Major r. j. Anderson ioi
SuocrvIsor OF the state Prison was not Ac'ri u"i,
X I'm ,,kinr me towns Of Harrison and hcaTney
,-arn Hudson County and anneXinS th"" l" -
sex County passed the HOUSE '2 yEnn the mayors
= iars.v CIV and Newark the power 10 dpP.o!''
Vi 1ornisslnn OF 1--WE 10 divide those ciues lh'o
wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
TAMMANY'S POLICY OF DELAY.
su1zER CONTINUES TO oBsTRCCT LEGISLATION
by HIS BoORIsH TACTICs-THE sCHIL-
LINGER AFFAIR To BE INNEsTI-
GATED TO.MOKKOW.

LINGEE AFFAIR II ff< ~ 70 IL
GATED TOMORROW.
Albany. April lG (SpeciaD.-The Tammany pohcy
Of delaying legislation was again brought into play
tonight BY william Sulzer the Democratic leader
In the Assembly. II is the expectation among
many Of the Tammany men that the Legislature
Will adjourn next week on Thursday or fr'daS'
and on that account nearly every dilatoTy mo''oh
which can be thought OF is made 10 delay business
II Is the intention Of the Republican leaders now"
ever 10 remain here until such measures az 'he
Republicans desire TO pass are sent TO the Gov
ernor
Sulzer began his work tonight by Directing 70
the unanimous adoption OF the journal, when IS
usually a matter Of course. lie insisted on nav
ing II read entirely through. which took up lu, u
valuable time and then having a TOllCdii uPoIi ~
On the motion Of Hamilton fIsh tHe pm VIII ~, -.
was introduced in the Senate by MT. saxon Idst
week. ana which extends the powers u "a" ~ In
Superintendent Of Insurance, was sent 10 w ~
surance Committee without holding lts place. on
the calendar. Senator SaXton repudlateu the ".i'
after having Introduced and paSSeu IL IN lhr On"
ate because the state Superintendent OF IHAuI an
mad imposed upon him as TO the true GhaldIti %
the bill. II gives the State Superlhtend'Ht .. :,
power In regard 10 insurance companies Wiz -
Is said. ne certainly ought not 10 nave; me ~,
sernby adjourned tonight, as did the SENATE. OUT
Of respect 10 the memory OF General Slocuh' am
committee composed as follows was apPolti55eu
. attend the funeral: Messrs. Porter Oh Ohtiud
Gould, Of Delaware: Wells OF Ononddgd' buS" VI
lnemung, and Finnegan, OF Kings. - go
Subpoena were served tonight on score or
more Of members officials Of the IcglsIatuI" an
newspaper correspondents to tesuly tO-ihOIuU" III
regard 10 the questioned vote OF Adolph SchiIisci
Inspectors bin last week 10 get square with MS
Racer. Mr.. Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
nrFORM BILLS INTRODUCED.
,r SENATE VOTES TO GUST THE BOARD
OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.

n,s FOR THE ABOLITION OF TAMMANY
,.srs STARTED on THEIR WAY TO PAS
s,cr-sENAToR OCONNOR's 1NsPEC-
TORS BILL TO BE AMENDED
,nru 16-Senator O'Connor said tonight
~ should offer amendment TO his inspectors
Una" morrow providing that the state commit
&C. y, tho Republican and Democratic parties shall
tees ho,ween factions OF their own party which
CO. eve right TO name the Republican or Demo-
ea election inspectors in their several local-
W. o,or saxton introduced in the Senate most Of
~ou-York reform measures introduced in the
p e by Mr. Sheffield. These comprise the
- - mt the Sheriff Of New-fork upon salary
D' lin authorizing the mayors of New-Iork here
u elected to remove all the heads of city depart
81 and appoint new ones. the bill removing the
me-, notice justices from office and authorizing
Pr, ,o,ntrnent of new board of justices, and
u. I'M taking the legal sales away from NO. III
ne and back to the Real Estate Exchange
p'~,o- sexton also introduced Assemblyman Law
- bu forbidding the Dock Department to make
~" .4i.,,res Of over $3.50 except by contract
eHHp'..tor Saxton. commenting upon his own action
q, ~ introduced these bills to aid the Assembly
sN ~, also because / think they are excellent
men, @nt n we can get them in forward posi-
nea 80 Il will be easier TO pass tlelH WIG" 'i0'
come over passed tonight Senator Robertsons
bill any ~ York and authorizing Mayor Cilroy
slonsroi,t a new board of two Repuohcais ana TWO
70 alioNra.s Senator Cantor attacked the piii VI
pein93CC declaring that II was gran Tor Spolis by
elouSp5S,,,llcans and not demanded by puDilc sen
the ~ ~ Npv,-York. Senator IeXow made a strong
tmeh' - he bin This measure he said rs de
ss snded by public sentiment in hS ,os he VIM q
partmehII ,S-isature authorized the expenditure OF
;sTnn, upon the small parks How h dG ms % "a
Of Para .,o ,,ne,nployed? IT did not. and 1t gave
eny scanty emp9ymen to the crescent MTT Park
yithissioners have a record of Incompetence and
should be dsmSf led BILL whe Guy and
UaS TIny attacked it, The bill was finally passed
~ vote OF IS TO y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
WHAT SUPT BYRNES REALLY S.fID

HE DECLARES THAT HE Is NOT TROUBLING HIM.
SELF ABOUT LEGISLATION AT ALBANY.
The Evening Post yesterday published the FOL
lowing interview with Police Superintendent Byrnes
upon the reDort that amendment might be made
TO the bipartisan police bill giving to the Police
Commissioners the power to remove the Superin
tendent will:
The Superintendent at first refused 10 say any
thing about the report. Il know nothing about II
personally" he said. Then he added: You may
this. that ever since have been here, through
out the history OF thieves and dsreputabie per
sons. they have strven 10 get rid OF me.
Whom 90 YOU mean Ne asked
1T isn't necessary to say. is IT, he replied.
When urged to BE- a little more explicit he repeat
ed: Thieves and disrcpuiabe persons always have
tried TO GUST me That may explain the stua ton
from my point Of view. Anyway. | have nothing
more TO say at this stage.
After reading the published interview, Mr.. Byrnes
denied that he had made OF the language at
trbuted to him.
What did say" he remarked. was that thieves
and disreputable persons would be glad 10 get rid
OF me ! am no: troubling myself about the bill
before the Legislature. Any bill Will suit me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
M VETO THE APPROPRIATION BILL"
.,.-rxop FLOWER THREATENS THIS ACTION
,.>,rss 4 CERTAIN PARAGRAPH

albany Aprn &c (Spec.aD. FIo"er sem
D.. senator Nuuin. the chairman OF the He"a'e
=, Committee to-day. and told nm that he
.a"II veto the Appropriation bill unless para
oranb IN :, was omitted He demanded ''"' '"e
~, ,or5 he recalled and that this amendment
' va ha cancelled The paragraph TO when 'he
covsrnor objects reads as follows The Attorney
cenaral shall designate and select all counse- 10 De
,al 9, the department of Agriculture or by
.sa Fao,orv Inspectors. the Commission OF fish-
', - any of the other commissions provided ior
e ere fcr the enforcement Of laws connected WIN
W 20 s11 departments or commissions, anu tlle
an! Va Naturalization Of said departments OF coi'-
pDpsa,s IN al cases hereafter arising shaIi I'm '"c
nanonSr alton OF said counsel. -, 4,
~ ontHct Of this paragraph is 20 max the
s1a~al responsible for the legal expenses %
W $50 and not permit State comnisslonS 10 run,
~ iagai hills without MS consent he Is me p'oi,ei
S ~ ~ he Law Department or the otatS an
s,,a have charge % is legal business Inc n
ssnSTca, senators and Assemhlymen are rather u.s
pS - hermit Governor Flower. II ne 50 desires
~ - ne bl because Of this paragraph IL LOOKS
80 n no wished to proong the employment OF some
iauver bv a Democratic bureau Inc Appropiia-
.on IN contains all the appropriations ior lhe SUP
~. ~ me State government If ne wishes 70 GUY
~ ,ba+ sunnort In order 10 save some )eHloctd,lc
ooAcsbnider the Republican Senator'S and Assembly
men are willing tina, he should assume thdt re-
snorsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
LAST DAYS At TIE CIRCUS.
TWO GERMAN BLooDHOUNDs LAST NIGHT GAVE
AN ENTERTAINMENT WHICH HAD NOT
RrEN ADVERTISED.

BEEN ADVERTISED.
As the swan its sweetest song just peiore i's
death and the dolphin assumes Its most oriihaht
hues in the agones OF dissolution so the circus
saves It's best show for the last week OF Its New
York season. Next Saturday night the Great Moral
Show at Madison Square Garden will remove the
sphere Of it's moral teachings to the God-fearng
city OF BROOKLYN and those New-Yorl amusement
seekers who have not already experienced It's ee-
waiting influences must step up to the box once ana
settle this week unless they can afford 10 miss the
best thing going.
Last night the performance went OF shooth'F'
as a fourth weeks performance should, win one
exception. The exception occurred IN the uriii vi
the little elephant the pair of ponies and the TWO
big German boodhounds Stadler. the animal
trainer was welding the whip over this team
when one Of the dogs had his feelings hurt In some
way. Either a pony stepped on him or the o'her
dog had stolen his pet bone at dinner. Ihere was
a premonitory growl a snap or two. and then at II
they went hammer and tongs First one big spottei
brute was on top and then the other Nuinoerr oI,e
finally settled down to solid grip on Number "o ;
left jowl and Number TWO arranged ms ,ia al
Number Ones right paw. in the manner oa''
to do the most execution. , ,.oro,
away with boo: and whip but the dogs wouIun !
let 70 iii two ropes were made fast TO them ana
they pulled apart by an improVlsed % "a
Dog Number one finished the act on three lets ai
Number Two was Minis considerable halr on 'he
left side Of his face ,., ...,ros ~,
the show are still being given daily AZ the ON
stand all for price Of admission Juete .Nrh
or without boots and spurs. The young lady whosf,
name Is Miss Arlington In the traleIe a.
r. look enIIaly pretty in both. The Iamora maiden
waves her shining hair at dizzy heights as ever
she did and Rosa Meers wears her nineteenth new
costume This season. Frank Melville appears III
seven different acts more or less and passes the
Min Ana ali this and more can be seen twice "A
dav AT and O'Clock Doors open an hour earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
MR.. DEPEw TALKS on POLITICS
TOO sooN TO ENTER THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE
REVIEWING TIE CANpIDATEs

TOO sooN TO ENTER THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE
REVIEWING TIE cANpIDATEs
Chicago April lG.-"Do want - he President
Why certainly bur have not as yc' become a can
dilaic for the nomination." said 'haunccy VI. De
pew. As h. sauntcrel ny and down the platform
alongside. his private car in the Lake shore depot
this morning Then Mr. Dcpew went on 10 explain
that ST Louis reporter had misunderstpoi pleas
aniry for a serious sta,emcn; when he wrot" ou'
an interview to the ofcc, that the great railway
president was an ayowed seeker fOr the pcople' =
greatest rlf
The candidate who begins running thus early VIII
lose his breath before ls@." continued Mr Drpew.
and should he obtain h.r lead he would IND al
other candidates inspiring against him o."
'Wen who are tho most liAoy candlatesE
Hold thc convention right now and the nomlna-
tlon would lie between Mckinley AID Reed. lat j.
can't be- said what two years VIII bring iorih IN
the way 81 cllgibles There Is a precedent Tor 'eh
rral Harrison's reelection. Mr. cleveland was IT,
tired and came In again. WHY sn,nld not lhe "' .
cra do 30; IL t. strong man am ur" man an
the policies b" .sI~uSr! durnE ~" losing Hunl"'
Of his Adminis'raiion-n 'a9,y ih~@i nnn"A.
ton have become Overwhelmingly iopuAr i"s'i, |.
under Harrison times wcr" pfy~p,r".,' uhI'r M
successor they are dIsires-ngy va MlEn' ~ ,,'
people desire L. change h!,k again H"' us '''
Then You may enter the rae" 'ni'r on Mt Ie
You can't tell whrt U.s., Years may bring forth.
he REPLIED attn laugh. wni'h might - ith'u o.
lndcdt~ either the probability "r Impi 'h''llly ="
"'. 6 ndm6crat.c tarr policy W.H Of u'
know what n Is or what q l- likely go be- Tn'
debates and discussions OF inc mIch 'v1d"i b"in'"
stsrte1 ouf In 4 yankee .eholusr 90 q fishing irir
AMI TO b. gin with. th,y cast lots - i"cid" "hlcf
sno.;II be-. captain ana Hhlrh should De- ere" iN'
f-llnw who won took his plac" ar The liler AMI 81
derrd the crew forward Co manage %" Jb,shsct
I,y-and-b, the captain thought thiikS locke
sIually and shouted to he crew To- ShiN th" ~
sheet I'm managing things uP here shouted bI'l
th.. crew ~ he consign"I the captain 2" WdfIn'l
cline 'Yuu t"nd To- your own business i'''"i'
long the schooner went On the r'dks ana wa
h.I - That the way u ~ Win DflI'
cratic tarn craft. Captain Cleveland can't manage
the crew.
"Phn" ThOnJ sons moral philosophy uttered al IN
close Of the BRECKENRIDGE trial. the railroI mag
nate became suddenly grave as j." fhld, Hu'H i.
speech has never been mad" before ana never WI
h.. again. Thompsou's philosophy II false ana th'
statements which preceded ~ ar" untrue NinrtN
nine per cent OF the American people OF DOth srN"'
ci,satiou of general immortality IL SANDER am
his charg,. that an men are iibertines Is sweep
! ing falsehOOd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
c,orpJp OVER TIE OYSTER BEDS

prldgeton. ~ j.. April 1.-the conten'lVn over
the oyster Association ana riparian pov off For
tho Disputed oyster beds In Deia"arc 49,, 49, ceorpe
~ &c now at white heat Captains -. ,unrs
,aws and Lewis Campbell of the association, ,or H.
arrested a, the instance Of The RI siav in jail over
Legal Fhis serves embtter the feT" ~sptain
Il is the firing , by pfday Viii fo9wsd
BY The TpaTssP oeers to hs5
with a IaIse pnanv boats Of the oyster M "a any
vent there to dredse this mofn seems inevitable
,ousiv awaited here. conhic' see'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
THURSDAY. APRIL 10.
SHIPPING NEUS.

DON'T OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY. APRIL iG. 1891
ARRIVED.
c,oaner Mobile OBJ, Iayland. London April o. Win
Ia. and 4 cabin passengers to the New-fork shpp"s
90 Arrived nj the bar at ] y m ~ , ,,,,u.
-" ,nar E,biopia u,r) Wilson Glasgow April ., Movie
with rndse and - cabin and 20 steerase passr"eV''
a. Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar a, -io IA,
c,a,mer Tordensko (Nor) Rasmussen Baracoa uays'
with fruit to Mones Co. Arrived at the bar AZ ~
Steamer Adirondack IBID. Sanson GonaiVcs ana q,
MARI March II. Prince e. feut 'oeNe ~.
Savaniila April l. Carhagena D. for, L,mpn :. y ca
Arrived at the 3:3i M . -, ., ,s
-,narer An,illa Ir) Monte Nassau April II, with
midas and o cabin passengers to T Mcneil & Son Ar
lived AT the Bar at Il 20 D m -. -, q.
Staamsr Bermuda (Dr) Halliburton bermuda Apru H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
NEW sAcnEMs OF THE rAMMANy SOCIETY

NEW SACHEMS OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY,"
The warriors Of the Tammany Society gathered
in the large hell Of the Wigwam.last evening ana
held their annual election FOR sacherns In" poiIs
were. opened At : p. and closed at - III, ana
after the tcers had oanvassed the votes IL was
announced that 43G braves had east their ballots
the largest number since 1851. when Hubert "
Thomson tried TO capture the society ana take /"
from the control Of John Kelly only one ticket
vos voted and there were only two changes III 'he
ust Of sachems. Colonel George H. McClellah'
president OF the Board OF Aldermen. was selected
., TAX. the place Of Sheriff Charles NJ. Clancy anu
/ Sergeant Cram. president OF the Dock Board
was chosen in place OF Surrogate Arnold. VINO de-
clIned II reelection. ., ..o picho "a
croker Hugh J. Grant. John }; GorinMi iiei,,y
H. purroy William II. Clark. Charles Neidc' w
i,ourke Cochran. John McQuade Charles r. oi'ii-
mons u f. Martin. Thomas L. Feitner yseorse -.
niccIellon and j. Sergeant tram. Inc otilr.
uiaces filled were John h. Mctioidrlck
Peter + Meyer. treasurer; Wiinhni ~ 'op"H'
Ssgamore: Daniel NJ. Donegan. Wiskinkle.
ache Grand Sachcm. Father or the touhcIi nm, hI
Scribe viii be chosen on May II Grand Sache ,
1,d,nos r. Iiroy cannot be reelected under the
anna,ituton OF the society, but ne may hoIu orci
for another wear II n majority OF me nachems IAN
~ concentrates their votes on one cahuidat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
PLANNING THE STATE DEMOCRACY CAN
VASS

Between thirty and forty men met IN 'he Az
semblv room OF the Reform Club at f1fth-aVe' anr
Twenty-seventh-st. last evening. pursuant 10 al
announcement that ex-Mayor Graces ComH'''ec on
I.-nonent ORGANIZATION Of the state l,einocIac,,
a,od then consult with the provisional ieauets ~, w.
Assembly districts TO map out me uetaiaS " ,onc
ar and held in executive session henry n; IT, 80
nan nresded There simply an informni iH hos,
man y. - Views bv those present as TO the Des
,hsods Of orga nizatlon and absolutely nothing VI
III erest 10 give out for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
A CHURCH GOES Up IN FLAMES.

-. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at Croton
FANS was totally destroyed 10y fire yesterday after
noon The church was one Of The odes; on the line
OF the Harlem Railroad. The structure was erected
In lsis Nothing was saved from the building. The
church records, together with the vestments and
furniture, were destroyed. II Is thought the altar
service Is also ruined. The rector of the church is
rather Miestcr. He Is at present on "A vacation and
when last heard from by his parishioners was in
Paris The origin of the fire is thought To have
been spark thrown by one Of the passing
locomotives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
pupr-prJcAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Tho members OF the Republican Organization OF
the XI,h Assembly District VIII hold nn'eu"s
tonight at their cubrooms' NO !, WIS. i".' w.
1,.,'1 ., Tho question OF Joining the State League
~ CIubs will be decided and other important o"S'-
ness will com" up. ,,,r.h ,cso,,hlv DIstrIct
orgn,ization will meet tonight at Bricklayers nun,
No. 2s West Twenty-fourth-st ana arg snnp me
~ oan,za, ,on into a permanent and selfsupporuns
cinh procuring suitable clubrooms' ana Joining .ne
CIT League OF Clubs will be laid before the meni-
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
EXERCISING THE VETO POWER.
GOVERNOR FLOWER REFUSES TO SIGN THE
C. C. " Y. AND THE NAUTICAL
SCHOOL. BILLS.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Flower has vetoed
Assemblyman Shefelds bill. authorizing the pro.
curing o. new grounds and the erection thereon o.
buildings for the Of the College OF the Ci! o'
NewYork
IN his veto the Governor says: This bill Is the
most fragrant violation o. the principle OF home RUE
that has passed the legislature in many years -
Il an arbitrary exercise Of legislative pow. 10
nel The taxing authorities Of New-fork Clty 70 auI
A. Least Ni75oDJ to the burden Of taxation upon
the people irrespective OF whether the p.ope s os
fsvor t. or not 10 bin Of that mandatory char
acer ought ever 10 become ia" 50 ioili a. "a me
principle OF sef-government Is luhddiiie"'ai 4'"
Of our political system. , Co,..or Ca,tor's
The Governor has also vetoed senator San . :
nm nroyidng for a nautical school for the STATE OF
Sew.York and FOR merging therein the present
nautical school maintained by the Board OF huucd
ton O. the city OF New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

UKt,NsWICK Nine. Caiye. FIFTH ANENuE-Hrad-
So, !, s,ori., md Franklin Fairbanks. OF Vermont
ctr st:Y General Joseph b. Carr. Of Troy HOLLAND
Count Linden II Germany and L. H. Letter OF chicago
Nu.ERAY HIIIl-Julge Nathaniel ShipmarN OF Hart
ford and ex-Judge Edwin Count;Dman OF Albany No'-
u,XDlE- Maurice Grau PLAZA Congressman John
~ c,,d,er 81 Boston 81. JAMES-Mme. Emma
i,ames- story UNION sQCARE-Carron f. Smith OF
c.us. WALDORF Martin Trimmer. OF Boston.
v.lNpSOR- ". Thur ton OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
pr,NNsYLvANIAs DEMOCRATIC STATE CUM
NIT~rEE

Harrisburg. Penn. April l6.-At meeting o' .ne
I'm S,ranahan OF Mercer. elected chair
,ap The new rules give the chairman tne rfn' NJ
APPOINT a secretary. and he mas re'"eS'eo " ~
Tnad OF Harrisburg. to ACT, - .u-..d unon
Harrisburg. "Wednesday, June y: Wa ths State
.. he place and date OF the meeting Oh "s o'A''
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
.SslILAyr or THE SHERIFF REsEyTENcEp

ASSITLANT or THE SHERIFF RESENIENchp
Henry Dukcrs. the notorious negro morse thie''
who on Sunday attempted TO XIII SherlH hoser'
Hacllensack thus allowing two other sehtehc7d
/ criminals 20 eycnpe was resentenced yesterday
morning by Judge Van Naen. The judge madr
I,lkerss term IN States prison fifteen instead OF
r,,ht vcars sheriff Bogert VAS able 70 be IN court
y.st' r.llv. - -, l..,.,ob,,
While being led back 30 the dungeon by Cohstaole
!, ", Inkors made an attempt to break away from
Inc officer bat the constable was alert ana easily
restrained him. Gadaka and an; VINO escaP"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-17
BANKERS OBJECT TO A BILLS PASSAGE

Albany. Aprl! lG.-Stephcn Baker. president OF the
Bank OF the Manhattan Company; W. a. Nash'
President Of the Corn Exchange Bank ard william
H. Perkins president Of the Bank OF America, an
o. NewYork City. have sent protests 10 lhe 80
a,or Personss bill. allowing state banks TO DE-
mand ,hirtv-iays' notice before interest bearing
deposits can be Withdrawn. The bin has passed the
Senate and is now on third reading in the AS
sembv