davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Amsterdam ~ Y. Feb Il (SpeciaD-The Rev.
William James Blan died yesterday at Esperance.
aged siyty-ninc He was born at Malta. y. Y, and
was a son of the Rev William Blain. He spent his
Younger days at Montgomery. n. Y, where his
father was a Presbyterian minister for twenty
seven years He attended Union College and Prince
ton SEMINARY. and entered the ministry of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in 1879 his first charge being
at Bethel ~ Y He also had charge OF the Pres
byterian Church at Canaan. ~ Y, of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Amsterdam. and OF the
Presbyterian Church at Tribes HILL
Denver. Feb. lt-Willlam j. Sharman. one or the
most prominent lawyers Of this city. died at the
Albany Hotel Monday night OF pneumonia lie
lived I'm 81. Louis for many years. where ne was
a partner OF Gen. John y. NOBLE. eN-Srcretdry vi
the Interior. ~
Kingston. y. Y. Feb. I+-Edmund 3. Wood a
member Of the Ulster County bar. died today IN
this city aged orty-eight lie was graduated from
dartmouth College In 1869 and later was professor
of Greek at Cooperstown Seminary. He was born
!" saratoga ,aSS 4. T. Feb 1.-THE Rev Joseph eir.ln
OF the Redemptorist order. and professor In ST.
monia lie was twentv-slx years old.
Amsterdam. ~ y Feb. H.-Nicholas J. Becker.
who had been prominently Identified with the
Methodist Church for years died to-day. aged sew
had been resident Of Amsterdam for more man
thirty years. He leaves four daughters and three
sons one OF his IL Deputy State Engineer
Frank K. Becker
Jamestown. y. Y. Feb. l4-Peter Dinsman. one
of the oldest residents OF Fulton County. died yes.
terday Mr.. Dingman was ninety-nne years OF
age lie Is survived by n daughter
Chicago: Feb; H,Mrs. Myra Bradwell. editor aS o.
mittcd to the bar OF Illinois. died at noon to-day
aged sixty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
RITLROiD INTERESTS.
IT'S CHICAGO TITLES NOT DEFECTIVE

IT'S CHICAGO TITLES NOT DEFECTIVE.
A story was published yesterday, but not IN me
Tribune to the effect that defects had been dls-
cov.r.d I'm thu, titles t. property held in Chicago by
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Railroad The
statement was denied yesterday j. Edward SIM
mons chairman Of the Bondholders' Committee or
the chicago and Northern Pacific. said that the
story was entirely without foundation. Inc SUD
',,n,,i,t.. liI not 70 t. chicago because any de-
r.c,s In lts title were suspected. but for the pur-
pose Of making n complete examination OF s aI VI
ia. comuauy'~ propertv and contracts. simon
storm. has returned from Chicago. and stated mat
H., defects have beeen discovered or suspected III
any Vi IN" company uA"-. J., TT,
The report that some Of the real estate - heid
I'm lease does not apply to the 32O acres IN the
civ OF Chicago or - any OF the published assets
a. h. company. but To- another piece OF lalid al
wnys known 10 have been In lease. warner ' an
Nor1.r the receiver. said that all or the tltles 70
IN. property lel by The company are without ie-
fr' and are perfectly satisfactory 10 the receiver"
and that reports the contrary have 10 basis OF
truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Boards Of Supervisors do they please after such

vote has been taken.
Mr.. McNamee. CT Ulster. does not desire that the
FACTORY Inspector law shall apply boys Il the age
OF fifteen years who work in the brick yar,s Of his
district, and he has presented bin making an ex-
C.lton in this case. 'To create Bureau # Gas
Fittng' is the title II one Of MIR. Lawson's meas
nfes. The bill pr yides fer the appointment gas
hitting inspectors in the towns and cities State
III bill introduced to-day by MIR. ,'ahi OF Brook
!Nn should become law 1t would please good many
happy people in the State. but IL doubtful If the
measure was introduced with the intention of push
ing II. 1t reduces the price of all cities OF
the State to 81 thousand cubic feet.
Mr. Robertson. of New-York city, has intro
uuced "a measure which prohibits the use of soft
coal by the railroad companies whose trains run
into the city. Mr. Robertson. in speaking of the
DILL said. The bill is the outcome of agita ton
That has been going on for years 10y the residents
OF suburban towns and the people who reside along
the avenues traVerscd by railroads using soft coal
Inc fumes of soft coal which pcrmeatc the Hud-
son River tunnel have been Tor years Il source Of
travel twice Il day through tn" tunnel i'm order to
20 and from their business. \ delegation repre-
senting commuters on the Harlem. New-IIaven
and Hudson River railroads called on me recently
and requested that | should aid them in their ef-
forts compel these roads to pay proper respect
10 their health and comfort by assisting them in
the passage of bill to eliminate the cause of the
trouble. In view of the fact that the New York
Board of Health has taken active measures to put
stop TO the use o.. soft coal in factories in the
heart OF the city. 1t seems emnently proper and
just that measures should be taken to rid all
thoroughfaros OF the unhealthy Odor caused by
using soft coal particularly when the smoke is
closely confined and becomes part of the air one
is obliged to breathe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purihes the breath. Used by people
ofrefinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.

I'D on Euronean shores and was imported here.
John Philips president Of the Norkngincn ~,
semby said that the boycott was the only frnl'hs
workna,men had against the blacklist Of IN" ON
ployers. If the employer might Re 'ii'@ir'
why might not the lahorng man carry on inc 80" ~
colt? Early Reed. of the State branch OF M
Federation Of Labor. advocated the passaG" "a w.
do and prevent the employer from holding i
menace over the working people. Daniel CLEAR
Of the Congress Of the knights OF Labor a,iNo'f, -
the passage Of the bill on tn" same gioundS as NJ
friends. Conspiracy was MOI well enough HeI,,,i
and the proposed law made n plain. 'oii!! lllS
Haley was asked when he began speaking m l"tvl
OF the bill If there had been conviction und'r -
existing law. He had read OF one. lie advocate
generally the passage of the bill. No "'toh WIS
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
.DrDS.T co FOR TO DO IT"
r1-DGE CUTE WAS IN H'hi'i' N.'
HE FOUND OUT HE WAS "foN' ~
TRIED To MAKE THINGS RIGHT

rr-DGE CIITTE WAS IN y H'i'i''' 49,
NE FOUND OUT HE WAS WRoN" hE
TRIED To MAKE THINGS RIGHT.
49,. 70, 1.-THE Senate judiciary Committee
49, r.o-ro,n took up the examination mo u'e
circumstances under which the Injunction i'S, III.
80, o,iorl, Kenyon from calling the name OF h'"'S
wo,fer, in the McCarty contested-clecuoh ohSo wac
,-a,,ed with a view to ascer'a'hhs VIM
,,ri,i,epes Of the Senate fnd been ehcr"d."'
~ senator McCarren. Judge Clute ana 'ierA M"
Won were present as witnesses ""''e '"e c.Inn
ran acted as counsel for the committee "a'r,
- II,,, o,neare1 as counsel for Judge cute ''e''
,-o,or vas the first witness. HIS testimony "
fered nothing new ~, ,oc,tae.,
Senator McCarrcn was theh s"o'' " ,,
- having served the Injunction on MI !"
ta had received the papers from cN-'"'h0
~ ,I,y,ar1 about ten minutes before he se'N'u
=, r,,dga t,rn,e's Office. lie gave the orslld'7
-. H. che.han and left them with him. MT May
-, nod no, accompanied him 70 the Capl'o| ,''
N,cc,rren said he neither sh'nin' 20 serve
sheriff nor marshal. whose DuS"''' -
gSna;or 1cxow-was application made En tc any
BODY else els, s srron+Ho VS." ST.. '' s.,o
In answer 10 senator saxtcn Mr CIV hrcn Ire.
,ha the afdavt order and bond had az Gs' nire
ina '' befnre they TO judge Ctr s,,ning
Judge Cu,e had read The 9rdra . eyer the papers
H. cIsn y Hitt SAID that he had been ciitr IN d" and
the order granted ana I'i no, Keep them from
80 S mIg'" Sev had decided that the oider was ,'
| granted and thit IL WA a.
| bv the judiciary the rights OF re a member of
H. cens,e had no right to summon i'I o, ~
Inc otnder aarr,a il but without waving any -.
| his rights Judge Cute was present ~ "''
| questions put to nm o,d IN answer to the
wne,her ex he ha ,ha an" VIVA, @ be-
sa aine il to BE- right and when came 70 c r 10
cusion that ! wrong ulu "hrn the applica-
rrnr. /, was in "A great hurry Wh'n VIZ i,rv -
ton was made Just going To f' he had read
In answer TO questions ne san we their contents
Stated to him lie had askei ., Ju ibs Injunction
ha,har no thought he had right 10 ii,e did M,
whS rIIne Wavnari had said that II ne ~ ~" S
think SO he would not have asked I2r was wrong
on,nn IN inc conclusion that the oilFi VI ~ toIl
s,iiv granted ne had sent for MIR MAY Ii' ,r l., he
him that unless he could SHOW M nWavnarJ askc
short time to look for authorizes am h thouph,
hack and said could find none, iHprs Thrn the
| that If he had more time ne cou'u Wv we
witness dissolved the Injunction ., o... ruesAav al
| The hearing adjourned uh'i' "'N'
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
tack has scarcely a better move.
TvTIpD CA,fE-FREECII DEFENCE.

NOTES BY SI1OWAbTER AND Hoi'bfS
(a) PIX strong and much in favor among ex-
per;s.
Co Q Kt-Q Is possibly stronger than the text move
(c) White threatens H. CHI. X Il; IL 0-R'
ch. K-R; 49, Kt--Kt 3. and black must give up the
or be mated in However instead OF adVanc-
ing the r p to PIX b PIX 1t 3, seem worthy VI
consideration
Id To prevent the threatening the exchange OF Kt tor t.
fe) strong part OF the O. Black cannot now free MS
zane by advancing tho p. as there would follow
IS. PIP. n p: 10. kip. p Kt; II. q . r ch
and wins.
~ best undoubtedly. az white threatens
Kt-R T. followed by Kt--B 9 CHI Black cannot answer
49, Is r. for then follows. 49, x b. q Kt; H.
R-K g. OBJ 2; Is. Kt-R T. R-Q; 49, Kt-B U ch' ana
wins
(g) Kt-R is good now.
(h) The text loses time fatally
IN The X, must return again TO Q 5. he cannot play
BOZ.
q, White plays very finely throughout.
Backs only hope lies In P-Q .. but even that Is IN
sufficient
* The game Is now hopeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

\ HARVARD STUDENT PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED by COMPANION-PRESIDENT
EILOT,s VIEWS OK ATHLETIC REFORM

\ HARVARD STUDENT PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED BY \ CoMpANIoN-PREsIDENr
EIIoTs VIEWS or ATHLETIC REFORM
Cambridge. Mass Feb Il Special. What prom
i5es be a fatal accident occurred last night at
the rooms Of the Harvard Spsrring Club. \. Fos-
ter '9j. OF jacksonville Fla, having practice
bout with ~ II. Under 50, of Boston In the course
Of ore OF the rounds Under received terrific bow
midway between the chin and ear, and fell senscess
10 The floor Efforts to revive him were unGvainG.
Doctors and nurses were summoned. but in spite OF
al medical skill Iinler remained unconscious all
nght and has not yet come to his senses. lie ~
breathing hard and little hope can be had OF his
recovery.
The news OF the accident did not become widely
known until this morning, when 1t was received
with the greatest by the students iihder Is
fairly well known in college lie Is member OF
the Pi Eta Society and secretary of the Sparrng
Club Foster Is even more widely known lie WIS
the most promising candidate for quarteroacN U"
the eleven last year until taken III with pheuhoia
in the helght of the football season lie was tram
lng to enter the sparring meeting of Boston ciuo
on Saturday and asked Llnder to spar with him
for practice The bout perfectly friendly, al
though the sparrlng was hard at times roster
seems TO be inconsolabe for the occurrence great
deal Of sympathy is felt for him as well as grief
President Eliot has some sweeping reforms H., IN
athletics suggest in his next report "nlch ~ ohe
within few days. This morning. IN one OF .ne
fr hman lectures the Instructor read stttra' pn
sages from the report. and requested "fiIirh 4p,m
ions The presidents views were NOT iully Even
but enough read to enable on" to FORM ptst.,
definite view OF what = expect IL" SnsSt11iS wa,
freshman iner-Colltg iate contests be forbidden AT
Harvard. and would limit tho years when man
play ON university team 10 one. I'VE mJ, y,
10 still further and decree that inter -coiieslate
in any one vp"r' pc H Ind
ing bu, harsh criticisms from The under. 81 aduates
discussion but "A little sensation il expected wheh
the full report Is given out to the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
DANIEL, Il. DYER.

Abingdon Mass. Feb 4-Danlel Il. Dyer. Aong-
toms wealthles. citizen died last night. aged
elghty-two years. He was generous g.ver to the
institutions OF the town. He amassed his fortune
as a member OF the firm OF John Monroe Co..
bankers with headquarters In Paris. Mr. Dyer was
born in Abingdon. and. after public school and
business education. entered the firm and was trans
ferred TO the house In Paris. For the last thirty
wears he had been Interested in several banking
instlt,,tons in Boston, He took little part in poll
tics and never held any public office. Mr.. Dyer
had never married, but leaves hve nieces ana TWO
nephews. A., ,,oA
While living In Paris Mr.. Dyer saw the French
nation pass from a monarchy 70 rtpuolic, ~ TN
a renublic 10 a monarchy and from monarchy
TO republic again. He was present at the pal
given By Louis Napoleon. then Presldent or the
psnuh,ic the night before the nephew Of his un
cIe' made the coup d'etat which resulted in m
founding of the Second Empire. He was one or the
Americ,ns present a, the grand ceremonies attend
Ing the accession OF Queen Victoria to the British
throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement ana tehos
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many, who live better than others. and ENJOY
lie more. with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
III, needs Of physical Icing. will attest the Vaiue
to health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup Oh Figs.
It's exceIlence IL due to us presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant I'D 'he taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative; effccti ally cleansing 'he sys-
,ein dispeIling colds headaches and fevers, and
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
satisfaction to millions and met Win me APP
prevail OF the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels witrout weak
ening them. and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufacturers py the
California Fig Syrup Co. only WHOSE name Is
~ gigs. and being well Informed. you Will not
accent any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15

We VANISHED MTsrERiovsiY oN MONDAY AND
LOT e1Nlr nrr.N EI.ARD From.

,,E VANISHED MTsrEEIorsIY OK MONDAY AND
HAS NoT SINCE BEEN HEARD FROM
1na,,.ctor Williams and Captain Warts 81 the
1,1,he,h-st station are mys'iH"' over IN" strange
DISAPPEARANCE Of Detective John r. Mi'h""' 81 ~
c,x,h precinct Mitchell has been missing un"er
.,o circumstances since Monday morning ON
sunday night Mitchell arrested Louis Cohcn'
iiomnr.stor keeper 81 80. ZIG Canast. ioI rio hi
~ -, IN. EycIs. las He should nay" tah'r nl
i, "a court on NOnlay morning, bu' ne l"I'l
- pn in an appearance and has h'rn io"f
.irc. II appcars that on Monday morninR n'I",r
4. ,,.,s lime FOR Mitchell to TAX" MS pI-'r,,I
ou~t ne was acnt ont - Investigate an ai,'E'Ii
hnrgjarv lie left the police station hr'i , 's's
,i,,b, int failed 10 return anu 10 ""'" ia" ''''
D'h Adjective been on IN" 'or'''
since 1854 ana has good rccori iiS ir,' , az,
.,oI,, anylous as - his fate. INSPECTOR IL,
49, LII ,'e-tcrlav that Captain Warts hah n'url
that Mitchell acted strangely al '"''
falling into A deep StupOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
MIR. BURT RECEIVER OF TWO ROADS.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. tn the IhNed
States court ths afternoon IN" bill % complaint re-
Gently fled ly Albert e. Hall. surviving trustee ol
IN. first mortgage bpuaholders Of the Frankfort ana
Southeastern Railroad. 10 sho" cause WHY !e
c.iy.r should not be- appointed. Was taken "p py
Judge Scvcrons. The cJmpldnhris were rep'esc -
bv william Alden Smith. OF this city. ana JONI,
I. COMBS OF boston. the Farmers Loan anu
Trust company OF New-York by Brown 4 Geidrs
tn. central Trust Company II New-f ork anu
pns. Martin A CO. u New York, by Swayne'
Swavne n Haynes: the craig Snipbuildlng COMPANY
~ Tolclo by r.. ". Toueston. and the Ioledo;
Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan Railroad ana
Wellington X Burt receiver. hy Augustus H. Shllh'
general counsel OF tho Toledo. Al the end OF arg
mn hy tho counsel Judge Sever0ns ordered that
* II Bur, act receiver OF boih me l0sdO..
Ann Arbor and North Michigan and the frahNl0rt
and Southeastern companies. but that he Keep the
accounts separate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
FOR NON-PARTISAN ELECTION BOARDS
LEGISLATION MAKES GOOD PROGRESS IN THE
LOWER HOUSE AT ALBANY-WIDTH

or WAGON TIRES.
Albany Feb IA measure which has been de-
sired by all of the best people OF Albany County
passed the Assembly this morning. much to the
regret OF some of tn" followers of ID. Cady Herrick
The Assembly had nearly cleared off the day call
endar when Mr.. Ainsworth. the Republican leader.
was recognized by the presiding officer. Mr.. AIMS
worth held in his hand bill which. he said,
earnestly desired by all of the citizens of Albany
County. who wished it he passed right away.
The reason for haste that the spring elections
were at hand and desired to have the pro-
visions of the measure operative at that time. lie
asked for unanimous TO present the bill and
for II to have a second and third reading at that
time There apparently no objection to this
and the bill was received. Then the clerk called
the roll TO determine whether not there was
objection to 1t. No voted in The negative. so
the second reading OF the bin ordered. Just
then Assemblymen Carroll and Brennan TWO OF
Albany Countys choicest representatives,. made up
their minds that they had not been consulted re-
garding the bill. and that they ought 10 object TO
IL 1t was too late however. and the bill went 70
third reading and was passed by an overwhelming
vote Three of the four Albany County men voted
against il. The bill provides for the Appointment
of a nOn-partisan board of election inspectors iol
Albany There are TO be two Republicans ana TWO
Democrats. who are to be appointed by r"n n,
sion consisting of the Mayor president o 'h' noaiu
of Aldermen and a third member oil the comm =
sion to be appointed by the two. ne ma -,
also presented in the Senate. but II was "DJ'c''d
To- there and was sent to committee: 49,, .,t
Another important DllI piNN'7i NV ~
morning and from there II went TO the SrHh,e
where il was Immediately passed by uhanIIi !
,.o,e This mca sure authorizes the Board "l f-Sll-
mate ana Appointment to set aside each y'ar
$4,000 the use Of The Society i9r lne lrai a
hores in Network city are in iaVo ihn OF COW; we
arnor's SIGNATURE when it reaches MIN Hpeahrr
Nalbv signed the bill in the Assembly Just as S1on
=. me clerk announced the vote upon H. anu NJ ~,
senblvman Sheffield. who introduced IT, saw 10 II
that the bin was taken over 10 the senate I'M
Tnarv an hour was taken up THIS morning IVY
the Assembly in killing bill introduces 10y "a ;
Vacberon of Queens County allowing tnr Dot -
~ eunervlsors OF counties - determine we "'ntl
of the tires Of wagons used IN the Rh,my
Iio,rn of TlOga and Mr. Robbins. OF -tIl.,hH.iI,
made the principal arguments against me Pr ~
NJ Sulzer the Democratic leader, shlflii1sl'
M. -, e;rik. ont the cnacting clause ms was
done by an overwhelming vote ptcar rTs ~ snDer.
hnucbi that IL would be giving 10 boards oI sup,
49, TOO much power II they were aulioI'",,l
sav inst how wide the tires OF ones wagon s"o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
yyDJiy HlREOR IicHf enc" H""' ''"''

,,log 81 the Indian IIarb1r Yacht
Inc ANNA ,, oiebt at the Offices of the South
''uo wa company No Il West 2id-si These
ern rAP,.o elected: Commodore John MoIier
ohi'ers S,rv,na. vice-commodore NJ F. Plant cabin
slo'p sn rear-commodore. william Osborn
eloop CFoTvnhho ~ Outwater; measurer. L. Bovine
cnes P Ro%ne one, p qd
Regatta m,,a,no,m Whine The commodore APP
s pan sad Doll Mesr wnaw' sarsnS SS
captain. anu ~ roil Of the club Is lG7. with fleet
The Dmne1yVe Yachts The annual rcgaa Of the
club VIII ,b DC first saturday In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
A WOUiV DOCTOR TALKS TO WOMEN.

The Professional Womans League. a body,
should be in n particularly healthy condition. for
II has two physicians constantly in attendance one
OF these Dr. Fannie Wallack Oakley. was on special
duty yesterday. and the league listened TO an In
teresting talk on woman doctors.
Or. Oakley began with the history OF the hrse
vroman who braved opposition and entered medl-
"aJ College forty-slx years ago-Dr. Elizabeth
BlackweIl-and continued with the experiences OF
the woman medical student as she has made con-
tinual advance up to the present day. She gave
some Incidents OF first cases. as told by young
nbvscians and spoke OF the good influence exerted
hv women In a medical college Another physician
was present at the meeting who is about to join the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
,,rrr rcOyyELL ELECTED CAPTAIN.

A.. .,oo.ior NJ n captain TO command Company
r -, the cetb Battalion was he'd last night at
The armory. sevcn;h-st and rnrd-nve lieutenant
John Of cS%D 1Sss aHd sss'f@ rs
tain receiving Lieutenant NJ j spellman, of
got 91y G"f nyti the A%f s
election capta nrsnth.st ard 1'hrd-ave., where he
~ ,a-,ninel them With goOd ch''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
croSE or THE LEXINGTON SIZES

Lexington. KY Feb II CSpeciaD. -Troiters sold
low here to-day The TattersaiIs sale mas closed
after dlsposng Of ll5 head Tor Nl'I'' me TWO
',,s ,,rnun,oI t. Slls2s5. Many breeders withdrew
- s,ock on account OF attachments being issued
for the money in the sliesmens hands Ed
,n,hy & Nadara OF this city. the three-year-old
bay colt Albert King by King Nut%o9di; dam
W., w ms AN, Of Queen Nutwood. price 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
SOME PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Mr.. ROBERTSON HAS A MEASURE TO ABA

ar ROBERTsON HAS MEASURE TO ABATh
THE SOFT COAL NUISANCE
A,h.,v Feb a (SpeciaD.-About 700 bills have
been Introduced In the Assembly 80 far this year.
and there seems 10 cessation in the daily eris
To-day was no exception to the rule. and large
bunds was taken from the bl-box at the close OF 'he
session.
pohar, p Push. OF Chemung. gaddened the hearts
OF the commissioned officers Of the National Guard
by sending in measure which allows to each mount
Oh commissioned officer $50 year TOWARD paying for
his uniform and equipments. and to each commits
stoned officer not mounted $50 j. j. Rider put IN a
hill compelling Boards Of Supervisors In counties
rbe-e 4, has heen voted TO repay the money collected
from drafted men 20 hire substitutes TO appropriate
the funds. The law now maHes IL discretlohar! MI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE POLLARD BREcKIyRTDGE CASE.

Chicago. Feb. IA dispatch to 1.-THE Tribune
from Lexington. Ky. says: Miss Madeline fo''aru
will arrive here to-day and the taking OF uepos'
lions in the Pollard Breckenridge case VIII pes'h OH
Thursdny morning Seventy witnesses nav S Swh
summoned and Miss Pollard Will attempt ~ ~
stantiate the charges made In her sun, - ui,
Breckenridge Will Introduce score or mu'e 90 nm
nesses in rebuttal. The proceedings VIII ''"e "p
several DAVIS