davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
MR.. DErEW 1T TIE cITHoEIc err.


HE TELLS or HIs VISIT TO THE POPE TO a
LARGE ANp INTERESTED AUDIENCE.
!, v,s an interesting entertainment which thr
Catholic club enjoyed last evening Al ~ rooms III
fr.v-uiuih ST.. between sixth and Seventh ayes
Tb. occasion was a lecture by Chauncey VI Dep"N
on his recent visit to Rome Tho house was
.hronscI and ~ might properly be said that MIR
pap.w never made more beautiful ana eloquent
address II was. I'm ts form. narrative. historical
classical and eloquent 20 unsurpassed degree Of
Interest AMI impress!ycness.
Tho hour for the opening ~ IN" meeting was SD
,.c'.ck and when ,h- orator - TIE evening arrived
{, was almost Impossible for his escort TO advance
- the platform along the aleics The appearance
~ Mr. Dcpew. lei BY Archbishop Corrigan and
Monsisnor Sntoli. rnd the Reception committee
caused greet enthusiasm The committee consisted
o. General John Newton. Judge j. O'Irien. Judge
lanes f. Daly. John d Crlmmins Joseph Theron
AMI John q. O'KlcNe. chairman OF the Home and
Entertainment Committee. Archbishop 'orriSan
,ook his seat on the left II Mr. D"D"w and Mon
sio-nor S,tolli on his right The orator was intro
duc,l bv the president II the club. Charles '.
Wien Mr. Dopew advanced to his place on the
i,tfnrrn he was received with prolonged applause
H.. smoke for nearly two hours. II" was humorous
and serious 10y turns lie talked OF Rome. of Pom
,,nnd.r. of them all and maintained the interest of
his hearers throughout Thea ne came To- II IcS'ilP-
lion Of his visit 10 the Pope. 50 graphically was
ma ,Iv.u Tint every one bent forward to catch
each word Some OF the features Of this visit were
printed in The Tribune IN. any n ait'r MI p'p'"
During the address Mousignor Satol smiled. APP
plau,ed or looked serious by turns. At every ref
ercncr - the Pope he bent rrVrrehlly for"atl.
Monsignor Satoli has broad brow. nrm mouth.
a profile suggestive 81 thAt OF the great Napoi"ot.
but Il feasibility Of features IN the I'm" Of hunor
and good nature never depicted IN the portraits oi
the famous 'orslchn. -
At the close of Mr. Dep"w : audrcsS "A supper WIS
served To the invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
WILL. DIVER Re SACRIFICED?
rxprcArroxs TINT CROKER WILL TURN HIN

iXprcATfONs TINT CROKER WILL TURN HIN
DOWN so NEWS FROM HIM.
The abiding place Of paddy" Dlvyer is still
matter Of uncertainty 10 his former retainrrS oil
,te III Assembly District. although Il was said
yesterday tina, Alderman Nicholas l. Brown kne"
.h.re he was Their" was ore talk yesterday
,hou, m. probability Of DIVERS case coming be
c,r. the Grand Jury. Testimony going - show
,h. exact circumstances IN which he offered the
,z4s 70 election district captains IS ready. 1t is
,on and viii be given by the mon who were IN
n,.ncel thereby 10 violate the law.
,.o,nuigeiou.r Mike" Daly. OF the Department
~, pulIic Works let some remarks drop ycfter-
TO-. ,rbirb yer. taken t. Indicate that Croker was
,r.oariug to dump Diver. Mr.. DAILY Is not
, o ,,lk unless he kncws that he T. rejecting the
gao, sentiments Of the "Boss." He said
~ Individual Tammany men have done wrong
$780,, sro,,1 H.. punishrd and they should not Jet
&c.. rg,nlzation suffer for their wronB-d"ns. !
~ ~ mat Mr. Croker VIII let Ia" ofshHlIa-
,t1, .,,0er for the sins Of inilNdiils IT li' llu
80. another leader II VIII meet WIN no
nntnsition from the other dhU', oIha''~i' -,
,si,,n.r DAYS uttcraHc"s create! n buz"
'Il IN TaInuIany circles. II" hai JUST re
"i ,H. from "A six-wceke' absenc" az IN" not
Gr,ots AID He found handsome .ket oil now
'Pi ~ ,.sk Yesterday. Wllch nl"1 MS Hpftt
n Nm, 1' with a delightful perfume. iic spent mn,h
u, ,bo J,v shaiInR hands WIN I"minaF pom
-, , ,, and discussing the situation me com,
,inrers remarks rs quoted. quickly spread ana
,,ar,crq last nght The impression dh"y produced
iI'i " CROKER Is ready TO sacrifice Divver ~
Le sarrdccd Flack some years asp, HialI p"ir 80
tndt II 'Its,rict captains in the Id district who
wouid go before the Grand jury ana teS''y against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
SENATOR BRADLEY's BILL. PROVIDING FOR TIE
ELECTION OF BROOKLYN ALDERMEN

SENATOR BRADLEY'S BILL. PROVIDING FOR THE
ELECTION OF BROOKLYN ALDERMEN
by wARDs-THE MESSAGE
Albany. March Ex-Governor Flower to-nigh,
transmitted the Senate his of senator Brad
lev's bill providing for the election Of Brooklyn
Aldermen 10y wards. His veto reads
This bill is a return 20 the old method Of elect
ing Aldermen in the city OF Brooklyn by warls-a
method which was condemned some years ago ana
was superseded by the present method Of electn%
Aldermen on general tickets. Under existing stat
utcs the city Is divided into three Aldermanic as
tricts from each Of which four AIdsinr ,., ar
elected for two years. In addition To thS "'SlIr'
representation seven Aldermen are at tnS Sam
time elected at large from me eiltI rH rst,n Ia,
for this change from tnt Oi WARN - .ui. az
IN the expectation that election on gen'r" 'R,hetS
men Whether il has had that effect or not am
not familiar enough WITH affairs IN the C'lH vi
Iroollyu 10 know. bat fan TO see how any mn
provement can be- expected 10y return TO the Oh
ward system of election II 'apaDe mn ar" o i,i
seem even less likely that they would be- ch9s.h
under the proposed ward plan. J am !n'h IN, -
think therefore, that the bill is adverse 10 the pest
The measure also includes ,proviso that the
except the President of the Board VINO shaH te'eih
I2%1 ye',i ,n f IKE s1inrics of local officers The
revised charter Of Brooklyn. enacted IN iS>s pro
viled that the Aldermen shall serve without s com
until 1892 when attempt was made IN ,ne Leg r
lsed to sign the h in that shape AMI at my sue
geston ii was modified 50 as to lefiiiIt w ,oni
shall have salaries and to Fix The amount Ihls
Board ala decide ! believe ana hXe,i tn, amount
are now receiving If this bin were allowed TO be
come law. the number of Aldermen Wouin De III
creased from nineteen to twenty eight hmu Se'TA,
thousand dollars would be added annually to ne
city budget FOR salaries, while the vicious nrlp"
would he indorsed For this reason: therefore. rs
wei for that stated in the preceding paThti"p',
! m compelled to withhold my signature from the
iii ROSWELL =. FLOW Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13


one OF several evidences that life has lately
been infused into the New-York Academy Of
Sciences IS to be found in the reception given by
that organization last evening in the library OF
Columbia College. where. at the same time, an ex-
hlbitlon given Of specimens and apparatus
showing recent progress In the sciences represented
Although the original design OF this two-fold enter
prise was to enable members OF one section OF the
Academy 70 become acquainted with the work Of
the others a number OF people who were not
directly connected with this society were admitted
and the large apartment was thronged during the
whole evening Although the prepa rations Tor the
exhibition had been made within only the last three
weeks the result such as to excite Widespread
regret that time could not be gwen Tor
study OF the collections. But the Academy felt thae
this would be trespassing FAR the courtesy OF
the college. which had kindly given the use OF the
library for this occasion. The sciences repre-
scented were astronomy. physics. electricity chemiS-
try photography. experimental psychology, physi-
ologv anatomy zoology botany paleontology,
geology and mneralogy. Professor j. Is. Rees OF
Columbia College was recently elected president OK
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
REPUBLICAN ENROLMENT TONIGHT.

PREPARATIONS IDf. IAli' i'isl-'i N''A''' '''' '
BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY.
The last opportunity for enrolment In the Repub-
uc,u ORGANIZATION Of the City of N,w-NorE before
bc Lo,ding of primaries Will be presented ms
evening between the hours Of and =. IN. The
rrlpl,ria, will b. he'd on usslay morning. March
~ rnJ.r the PROVISIONS Of the constitution adopt"
~ the C1aper Mon February only those whose
names have been sp1lel 10 the r' Of the district IN
which tn, I've op before this evening can vote
q, TN. rrimarirs. H. another part oi The Irninc
to-day an advertisement may b. found when gives
IA. Mace wnar. the Republican Orsdn.z1ii'ns head
ouar,.rs have been established in each of ne thirty
Assembly Districts Of This city. A. those he1dGidr-
t.r. there ara lists showing wnorr the enIO.msn;
and primaries are he held in al The election MS
;ri..s Of tie Assembly district. Immediately after
the close 90 the enrolment the work Of forming the
election district ORGANIZATIONS VII be projected
VITA Under the organization II is csHnta. thit
.Ich man shall enrol. Ia his own election district
IN. only rvcepti0n being that where no Sultab."
tr,,. can be- found in election Ill rict the cnro!
incnt VIII take place at the headquarters 81 the
Assembly district , .r
Rrnublican DESTROYS Of seeing his party victorious
~ the next election and not sod out. ~ mas
L,.or time ami time again. 10 Tamnnny Hal! by
the Old leaders viii have an opportunity OF placing
hl. ma M. on record with certain conviction that
lis vote VIII be counted on the right side. Three
enr,ing officers VIII b. at each election district
hcaIuudrters Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

No reply whatever has been made By the com
mittee 10 that letter. Whatever action ct proc''l-
Ing the committee has Caken since wrot" ti!!at
letter has been taken without consultation Win
N" any knowledge on my Part except az have
gained II from the new sDapers. have hai many
COME rences with senator LeXow. ard win oth'r
members Of the committee. and In all or th'ni
there has been n frank interchange OF views ana
opinions. and our relations have not only been Veft
cordial. but Very confidential. ! hay" not ChlnR"l
one iota from the position first assumed IN" con
ditionS which based my acceptance were such
as In the very nature OF things considered az
solutelY necessary to proper and thorough IN
hesitation Of the Police Department. and on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
cn0 MnMcN HARTMANs WOOD WOOL.
run WUWLU Atall Dry Goods Stores Druggsta

Wen have no Senate spoil sport,
he ready. and make the intervals short
That break solemn discourse"
Where gallant Sir Walter his colony led.
Their devious course they steer,
wow David y. and the whole Of hts gang.
The House and the Senate may all go hang.
a, least I'm Paramount here"
Then into the depths Of the Dismal Swamp
They turn the Volets prov.
"And where is the bag the game hold?
Twas Judas who carried the bag ~ old.
IIcre. Gresham. You carry it now"
Der the bosom dark Of the silent lake.
The ducks flying low.
1.-THE gun. the gun. Alas. nv Lord.
There's never single gun aboard.
We didn't have below"
"Now blanketybank. thou miscreant knavA
For what do you think I've come?
Dost think Ia charter the rnion flag.
As excuse 70 cover Jag.
And furnish you fellows with rimf
81 came TO cool my fevercd brow.
Oppressed with cares of State.
came to shun the maddening herd.
To lay my plans for term the third,
And me 70 consecrate.
"But now that the game Is up.
with nothing 10 brine II down;
Lest men profane with ghoulish glee.
Should say. only came out on a spree.
We'd better return to town.
To the Capital then they homeward sailed.
And moored to the dock again.
SAID Congress: III only he'd never return.'
Said he. "If Congress would only adjourn"
And the People said Amen
The other speakers were Ellis H. Roberts Z
lanes ). Lehmaier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
cr,rr DEMOCRACY sUB-CoMMITrEEs.
EXsECRETAEY FMR'i''|p NN"'' I'M '''
,,, .pr no CARRY OK THE FIGHT
AGAINST TAMMANY.


AGAINST TAMMANY
H., c...reto-v Charles = Fairchid' chairman OF
49,, ,,.york STATE Democracy General Committee
- ,,. ,,eeter,Iay 10 announce the FOUR suD-con-
.,,,,s ordered to BE- appointed at the meeting oil
,,t,,ee held a month ago at the Reform
@ w. Fairchild's prolonged Illness was the
~ ., hls delay in selecting these committees
They ar. follows .,, , ~ q,
,,,or. Observation-Disclosures K. Grace. Us
-, ,'-,.ndorf.r Frederic r. Coudert. Wheeler H.
49,. = Ellcry Anderson. Oscar :. StrauS
49,, a. c,r T.. D. Neustadt' Edward r. rage
',',. = Garden. William Balm. Francis NJ scott
" !, E,ore,s: Baldwin, DR. John Frl"drlch'
49, - poekman Alfred Bishop Mason, Hamilton
Henry a. T,n,s Byrne. Robert Sturgis. Robert Gri'r
Monroe ,,,d,u,rt.rs- Wheeler H. Peckham,
PeiHiharnv" ,hram : Hewitt. Richard '. Harnett,
Smlth Ed Grace Charles }. Canda. George Wal
WliIia, .n William G. Robertson. James j. SleVin'
ton of TTm,ne John Brooks Leavitt. Thomas +.
John , . Iohn J. QuinaH. Samuel II. Orlway'
j. +. Lar Win Other Counties-Robert Grer Mon
TO I'M s;tckney. John DE witt Warner. John
roe I'm ian Lawrence f. Sexton. Peter r. O!ney.
Dgnnis rcn-Henry r. Beekman. Charles J. Canda.
I'M T. Nosher, John G.. Agar. II. ID. Woodward,
Jossspss Terry John Frankenhemer. l.. J. Callahan,
SSe,thh .. Y Iarnett. Lawrence Wells Robert s.
iJ'ntnrn. Dr. H. A. c. Anderson. Lloyd NICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
NEW COMMITTEES TO BE NAMED.
THE CONFERENCE OF SENATORS AND ASSEM-
BLYMEN UPON THE OCoNNOR BILL
FAILS TO AGEEE.

FAILS TO AGREE.
Albany, March Y (SpeciaD-There was a disagree
hent tonight Of the conference committees upon
Senator O'Connor's Inspectors act The dispute was
in reference to the authority when shouW nt'"e
between factions Of the political party WheH
both should claim the light 20 name tho inspectors
In any one Of the thirty-two cities OF the STAT
New-York and Brooklyn not being included me
Senate members Of the committee. Senators o'"h-
nor. Saxton and Cantor. supported an amenime"'
which provides that the Republican state com
,o,,,ao sbau have this authority Assembly men
Ainsworth and Thornton also supported the "intnd-
ment but Assemblymen Fish. Bush ana 'oubita
argued that a STATE Convention was me D"Sl az
thOrlty In such dispute. They favored an ahicild
ment providing that the faction shOuld Dc, rcCvb
nzed which had last been declared iefuaIe ,pS
a State convention There being "A majority o., As
semblymen favOrng TINS state convention iuta
while a majority OF Senators favored the State
Committee idea. there was necessarily disasIee
ment Senator SaXtOn as President pro I"lhpDi'
of the senate and Speaker Maby will therefore APP
point committees ~ ,..o ~ ho.r-
The senate Committee on Cities may give All heS ar
ing on "Wednesday upon Senator l-eXowS bII ,ipi
a non-parsan Board Of Police n Ew-f YORK, orb er
Chamber of Commerce Of New York has asked !o'
a hearing upon the bill and may have representa-
tive before the committee on Wednesday II IL taxes
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
,r rUE pROOKErr THEATRES

The Brooklyn theatres were wen hi"i l"9t even
i,, TN. pnrr FINANCE OF Lady Wndermerr's
tn, ~. the Columbia Theatre was received with
~. same favor as at previous presentations. The
part Of Mrs. friynne was enacted by Miss Viz
rinIa Harmed Next week Miss Kate ClaXton Will
t,. spcn in the Two orphans.
The Hoosier life depicted In Blue Je1ns at the
Amnhon Thratre was re!ish"d by the audience
sationai features of the play. "Non fonson" Will
follow il next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

a cross after the name Of the person for whom ne
wishes to vote.
one of the provisions IS that which
requires the creasing of the ballots before they are
sent The idea of this Is that the Noii need not
become confused over the manner IN which he should
fold his ballot The party emblem adopted by the
state Convention is 10 be the sole property O! the
party which adopts 1t and can be used 10y no other
party It's emblem 1t Is possible That the bin
Will get through the Assembly this week The bill
Will De reported to conference Of inr ReIubhcaii
members OF the Assembly Tueslay night. ana
will probably be reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee on Wednesday Thursday at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
4 wElG.Kyowy SP0HyIyG MAy DEAD

Hot Springs Ark March Yesterday after
noon "Hillv' Edwards, the well-known sporting
man. drove up to Happy Hollow. As he started to
drive back to the city. his horse took fright AMI
ran off Xith him The buggy struck the sidewalk.
turned over and caught Edwards under IL, break
ing his right arm and leg and inficting many pain
full and dangerous brui.eS $3.50, ~,
Edwards died a few hours later His name
w A. Edwards He was a theatrical man, and
recently has been the mar iser OF nan ana steve
o Donnell Australian puglsts
He was not the BILLY" Edwards. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
FOR THE PURITY OF ELECTIONS.
PROGRESS OF THE NEW BALLOT BILL IN i'r
LEGIsLATURE-THE ELECTION lNsfE0-
TORS MEASURE.

Albany March II (SpeciaD-lt Is expected 'hat
fine new Ballot bill, which is the WORK OF the h'e'"-
bers OF the committee appointed at the kcpuDHca''
Caucus last Tuesday night, viii be presented 10 '''e
Assembly some time this week. The measure - :"
different from the bill which originally came from
the var,ous organizations in New-York CITY ud'
the latter probably would not recognize the nv"
creation as ever having borne relationship u '"i'
bill The bill still bears Mr.. SheiheidS hdine' an"
viii he known as the Sheffield bill In the nfS'
Mace the Republicans were absolutely opPose' "
awning which savored Of a paster Daio'' o
OF those who were most active In the prepai'''O'
of the original bill are fearful that Governor 10"
will veto the measure unless there is soinetn"e "
about MASTER ballot They consider ina! NM ,ninis
of the essential heirooms OF Deihocla.N snce Mir
trafion in the executive chamber e'rI afre,
H ineeniously raised the point OF Ioo's,1
the i1erafe voter and declared uhcolis. a g. -, az
any ne,bod OF voting which does nor mar maj II
for him 70 vote Many Republlcans Dt .h oria,inai
60 a mtstake 10 send TO Governor lowei 81 Tor a
,neasure in which was Mr. mn PRO id he sem
blanket master and that II any pm si,yuniv for a
10 him 81 should be one pr9Viunns MA 1rIncpir
hanket ballot and nothing els AZ, tbe new bill
Cracisi masters of all sorts are haiioI vi
and nothing is left but the o,air cen be used as
ssNirse nriyate individual pasters ne rt,c,lar cand
Ssrctofore in case the name OF tBcai ballot other
e1se a0es ny n0' VOTE split ticket simply by maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
THE SCHOOLS OF NETWORK STATE
SUPERINTENDENT CROOKERs REPORT SHOWS
4 DECREASE IN THE SALARIES PAID
To CITY TEACHERS.

Albany March l2-The report Of Superintendent
Croker Of the Department Of Public instruction.
was laid before the Legislature this evening. MT
Croker objects to the paymen, Of school moneys
As premiums to the high schools OF Inc STATE De
Iievinc that the sums thus expended might be prof
,,o,,,, devoted IN the better maintenance OF e!e-
mentary schools.
There are 1905 public schools IN the state OF
which over 90 per cen, are outside OF the cur
There were 90 40 teachers employed IN thcse scHg'
and the attendance OF pups ft4C.iE' 49,, ~,
total amount paid for salaries % tcacheJS ~ S,
public schoOls during the year was Sl' 1850 81,
This amount exceeds that " the previous year ~
S2s2 (p8 TO teachers employed IN cHy sch)oI9 81
1868 paid, an incrensc IN me to,a i,rc,
received s. 1876 4Ol which was N@7iI more Than was
paid them the previous year. me ANeitiFr Ht't'
saIary paid each employed in city SCHOOLS
was S728 being $i2 ~ less than the average receVq
the previous year. while that for teachers ehpoItu
In the country schools was &C, an Ncr'a-" over lHr
previous year OF s. on the aVerag" 70 ehch -
year there expended for houses ana SIZES i"'h
ture and repairs the sum Of A.oolNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

In this diagram continuous white line shows ne
,nees in pr,s indicated by The Tribunes SELF
The broken line represents
nsrotire as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Onice March 49, | a. m.-Fair weather Win
n change in the temperature prevailed yesterday. The
,arperature ranged between ~ and 30 degrees the
average ,444rD being ~ lower than Sunday and ~
I,wer than 81 the corresponding day last year
For to-day fair and warmer weather Is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
TUp TOOD Snow 4 SUCCESS.

The Food Show NJ the IenoX Lyceum is a sue.
c.ss IN every way and from the appearance OF the
ne-,nle there last night 1t Is a show which society
has taken up Every woman who visits the show
this week gets as a souvenir n silver coffee spoon,
and a ticket bought at the door carries with ie
co,non which upon being presented at the gro
Gerry downstairs, gives the bearer sample PACKER
OF all sorts of things in the grocery Inc onrer
rho management Of g F. BusSing and his able
executive asSis ant. Charles Chamberlain, the snow
proceeds in the most successful manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

G,r-ison. Roger Foster. oscar :. Straus. Theodore
'cstlo william Solomon. Edward j. II. Tamsen
" All tbo-e committees are expected t. meet within
fep- DAYS AMI De- gin operations LOOKING 10 IEht
vybch has for its object the extermination OF Tam
many Hall. no compromlse win I"mmany
IA ~. mott, which eK-AlavDr Grace -a'S - ndlI'i
- his standard. The ex-Mayor VIII call his com
,uitfee together the first OF next week. lie prom
ises H. m IKE IL hot for the Tammany tiger rom
this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
cp0WDS Ar THE MIDWAY PLAESINCE.

The MIDWAY Plaisance' AZ the Madison square
C,ri.n ,,,s In rul opcralo last night with crowds
~ neopl. strlllng about the various shows which
compris, the affair The merry sound of music
came from the Irish village. "her" jigs were hens
,n..i m. arelt Hon and his trainer Wrestl"d. ana
H ~ ,ttr,rflons Of IN. show were WI. patrunI i.
H. dnnlry. ana the camois IN tht Cdr0-str"rt
wcr, the oh tects Of much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
RETAINED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

,,- x.England and Eastern New-York. fair; warmsss
winds becoming south
,,a.,or, PENNSYLVANIA New-Jersey. Maryland.
, - ,he District OF Columbia and Virginia. gener-
, ,,,r. slightly warmer: variable winds. becoming
south. .,,
- North Carolina and South Carolina fair. preceded
n tive early morning by showers On the coast; slgnuy
.,,sr. variable winds. becoming south
r,~ west Virginia. Western Ne"-fork western PENN
,,. Onto and Indiana. generally fair slightly
warn nnessee and Kentucky fair: warmer in Casters
,or,inus south winds. ,,
r,r Illinois generally fair; west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
THE UEITHER REPORT
.rpNJy FAIR WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

GENERATIY FAIT. WEAT HEX ~ EIsf " fffffr7.
v.,sbi,g,on March PA u light intensity has
1evoln- over Lake superior Light rain has fallen on
tho South Atlantic coast The temperature has fallen In
rho Atlantic states aHI has generally risen elsewher~
-. .,,,h, fan in temperature may be expected in
i Northwest slightly east Of tho
Wssis~,,ni and generally stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

SAID 20 HAVE DECIDED 70 HREED AND
TKAlS HORSES THERE OFF FOR SAN
TEANrlsCO TONY.

san Antonio. Tex. March l2-Hichard Croker
returned 20 san Antonio his morning. lie spent
d.. week ia the country and has decided - pur-
has. an extensive ranch near that ~ Mr..
NJ iris AMI engage I'm the horse breeding and
trimming business lie VIII leave for san Fran
..i-., Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13
THE ACADEMY or SCTETCES RECEPTION

The other speakers were Ellis H. Roberts ana
James ). I.ehmaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.