davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
He UROTE JONI KELLY'S SPEECHES.

THE WIDOW or THD FORMER TAMMANY CHIEF
REFUSES TO PAY MLArGHI1N AND
THE COURT vPHOLDs HER.
Clifford A. Hand has made a report 10 the SUI
preme Court as referee holding that James Fairfax
Mclaughlin * not entitled To recover from Anna
r. Kelly. as cxccutrlx Of the Will OF John Kelly the
former leader Of Tammany Hall for services which
were rendered TO Mr. Kelly while he was power
In politics. Therefore the complaint is dismissed
John Kelly died June :. 1885. He and Nc
Laugh.in intimate friends and both belonged
10 the Roman catholic Church. Mclaughlin COM
posed A lecture for Mr. Kelly Jesuit Missions.
and also completed IA biography OF the political
chief entitled The Life and Times Of John Kelly.
He prepared FOR him many political addresses anr
appeals and contributed articles for the press IN
furtheranc- OF th- views and aims OF Mr.. Kelly
and the organization h. represented. The lectures
wer,. delivered Mir Kelly in various cities for the
sole benefit ~ Catholic charities and without any
profit 10 himself other than In reputation and popu-
iarlty The biographical work OF Mr.. Kelly was
begun by Mr.. Mclaughlin In lsI4 lie worked upon
at az his plea from year 10 year occasionally
with some co-operation from Mr.. Kelly. and finally
published the work i'm 1855 In this undertaking Mr..
Mel .aughiin alleges that he lost $3.50
After :he death of Mr. Kelly a claim pre-
scented to the widow BY Mr.. Mclaughlin for the
services which he had rendered Mr. Kelly. but she
refused recognize" II. and then suit was brought
TO recover IT, clifford \. Hand. before whom the
ease was tried holds that the statute OF limitations
ls "A bar to recovery for any services given prior
To June l. lSNi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE ASSOCI iTfON rs NON-SECTIRIIN
A LETTER FROM THE GENERAL SECRETARY
or THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR TIE PRO
lection OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.

LETTER FROM TIE GENERAL SECRETARY
or THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR TIE PRO
LECTION of AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir In to-day's issue of The Tribune some ac-
count Is given of address made by me ycster-
day before the Baptist ministers OF New-fork and
vicinity concerning the principles and work of the
National League for the Protection OF American In
stitutions Permit me to correct one sentence in
the account which says: THE National League is
first Of ALL scctarian." Undoubtedly this is an
error IN printing. as the advertisements would
TO prove Allowed to represent the numerous
and integcntly patriotic constituency OF the
league. ask the privilege OF saying through The
Tribune, which has given the work OF the league
heretofore such large and favorable notice, that It
is organization absolutely unsectarian and non
partisan in the character both OF Its membership
and Of It's work. a convincing proof Of this state
nent H. found I'm the fact that at meeting OF the
members and friends OF the league held within the
last twenty-four hours representatives were present
from the Presbyterian. Protestant Episcopal, Roman
Catholic. Methodist Episcopal. Baptist. 'onSreSa-
tonal Unitarian. Quaker ard Jewish churches and
were present also representatives. of most Of the
phases of thu different political faiths: Republican.
Democratic. ProhibtiOnist. Mugwunlp, and or that
increasingly large class which, belonging to one
political party. frequently votes with another The
cohesive power to bind these citizens together DIFF
ferng ~ they do on matters OF religious and
ton protect our distinctively American institu-
tons against assaults from whatever source they
crnanatc
The line Of work upon which the league now pro-
poses To concentrate IT'S efforts il the advocacy be
fore the forthcoming Constitutional Convention or
q amendment to the Constitution of the stat" or
New York which shall efectually prohibit any
division Of the common school funds on sectarian
lines. and which shall put an end TO the dangerous
practice. which has already grown 20 enormous
proportions. of giving the money of the people to
eectarian institutions by the action OF state county
municipal town and village authorities. The pro-
posed amendm, nj has been formulated by the Law
Committee Of the League. has been adopted b. the
Board Of Managers Is daily receiving the autograph
approval Of prominent men Of all parties through
out State. and will soon be given to the public
through the press.
Permit me- to say IN conclusion that the National
League for the Protection OF American Institutions
IL not n secret organization. but Is willing to tell
all II knows. and is anxious to take into It's con
ndence all patriotic citizens. native and naturalzed
and hopes FOR their cooperation in it's work
JAMES NJ KING. General Secretary.
New-Yo March s. 1894.
Ut was intended TO say in The Tribune that
the league is "unsec,arian." But BY SLIP the
word 'scctarian" crept in.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE GERMAx-HrssIAN TREATY.

Berlin March G-Thr committee OF the f'e'c"S'"s
having I'm charge the German Russian treaty !"
dav rejected the amendment offered by the IN
scrvatlves limiting 70 one year '"c ' w.,
either Marty TO the convention SHAH DE eh'''eu
:, ,,,.. u,,lc. Of its abrogat ton. The amendment
u.,s rei.c,cJ lv a vote of j. 10 TO- the c0mmiitee
then adopted number Of articles, mrauu"s ' ,en
nxinp thr tern, of duration Of the treaty al ur,
years as originally proposed the conin.,'v WI,
probably conclude ia sittlngs III cohS'uer"'o" VI
the treaty tomorrow. i, 49, rao,,lor sesslon
count Herbert bismarck. In me regular seas
Of The Rclchstag demanded OF Count ypn aJ.mos:
~ ,ir,,ati,,. an exclamation Of the 'TagcpIatts
statn.nt alleged have been maze on M 'poI
hon <, authority. that Count ilSiaih @ hi' M
that the rejection of the treaty mo"'' NV '' "
followed By Il RussO-Gcfmah Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Albany. March G-The Republican Asse!nblymen
held a conference tonight upon Mr. Shefield's
blanket ballot hill. and defeated every feature OF
the measure \ good many men experienced in
elections come to the Assembly. and consequently
the bill was considered from practical point OF
view-that is. to whether II would work. 1t
almost the unanimous conviction. after "A thorough
consideration OF the bill that the provision proVid-
ing an official paster for illitcrate voters would
ooen the door fraud. This being the case. IL
decided to abolish every form of paster ballot. and
a committee Of five appointed to draw up
blanket ballot. with the aim OF having II simple
in its directions as possible The committee APP
pointed consists of Messrs. OGrady. Fish Sheffield.
Nixon and Thornton. They will submit the
blanket ba,o. bin to the Assembly within few
DAYS No paster ballot will be mentioned in IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
BENJAMIN HEAD WARDER.

Washington. March (SpecaD.-BenJamln Head
Warier the news OF whose sudden death at Cairo
Egypt. has occasioned such general and sincere
sorrow to his many friends hero and Mt his former
home In Springfield. ohio. was born OF Quaker
parents In Germantown, Pennsylvania on Novem-
Der IL. 1924 His father. jeremiah Warier. as well
as his mother. Ann Aston, were American by n
cestry for several generations In the year 1880
his father moved with his family to Springfield
Ohio. then little more than a country village since
which time this family has been Identified with
every movement for the intellectual and material
advancement OF that town MI Warder received
his education at the Springfield Seminary and al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
MR.. FAsSETT'S CITY REFORM BILLS.

Albany March (SpeciaD. Ex-senator O'onnor re-
ceived from .ex Senator J. Soat Fassett today
the bills for the reformation OF city governments
which were drawn up by the Fassett investigating
Committee IN 1871. Senator O'connor VIII examine
the bills tonight and VIII probably submit them
to the Senate tomorrow
MIR Fass.;t made critical examination Of city
gov, rnu.ents in 1890, and drew up mott Nanahi"
bills for the consideration OF the Legislature, but
they were introduced lat" In the session mat
there not time to pass tlD-in II Is to D" mop u
that they will have better tate thS year Onr
OF the most important OF Mr.. Fassctt DIS pro
vides for the appointment Of commission 10 ora"
up "A uniform charter for cities In another blli H."
defines clearly the powers Of the DOCK department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

10 subpoena such witnesses for Friday, Saturday
and Monday the 9th. 10th and 18th inst. respect
lively, may be required for examination on those
days.
The following adopted Senator Cantor dis
senting
Rnsolved. That application be made In the
form OF a resolution by the chairman OF this com
mttCc extending the time Of investigation during
the recess and until the next session of the L"gs-
lature
Resolved. That the chairman Of this committee
be instructed to present bill to the senate to-
morrow morning providing for appropriation
OF $4,000 or as much thereof may be necessary.
toward defraying the expenses OF this investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.
There almost a spring-lilSe tone in the market
yesterday at both exchanges. AT the Lbe-ty-st.
room, r. V. Harnett d CO. offered for the estate or
Mary Kasmire No. 43 East Twenty -nin;h-st, four
story hgh-stoop brick dwelling. lot .l$XsS9. The
house rents for 5000 a year. The bidding ran from
$4,000 up 70 $500; among number Of bidders. F.
Il, Barnes the buyer. Ii cost tho Tate owner
SIG 80 in 1850 At the Trinity salesroom Louis Mesier
offered for trustees No 532 West FIfty-eighth-s a
five-story brick tenement -hous" on iuU !ot A.
W Seaman was the buyer for 9ico. Also two lots
Cathedral Parkway, near Amsterdam-lfe, We're
sold Samuel Golsticii.r for John y. Crlmmlns.
at $3.50 each The following sales were under iorc-
closure r. V. Harnett Go. offered NO - FAST
One hundred ard nine thst.. hNe-story brick
nat-house. lot 25xloo. The plaintiff was the buyer
for Sl1.GO. William Kennel. offered Nat. 29Xl$9.
on Tinton-aye north Of Strone-aVe. The planting
was the buyer for $1,000. =. j.. Never & Co offered
Nos G} 6}3 ana C31 EIs; Thir;eortn-st. TIE houses
were mortgaged for $4,000 each and SOD Tor $50
each over mortgage and interest TO rldintii saw,
son e. Hobbs have sod at private sale for Edward
Tipping. to VI. Waters. No. ~ West ScVenty-sNtna-
St. four-story dwelling stone 'front.' iot -oAy'AiV|
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07

Oscar Barnett. proprietor Of the Barnett iron
foundry Al Newark. died suddenly from fatty de-
generation Of the heart shortly after midnight on
Monday night In his home. No 23 Mulberry-st, in
that city His father. the late stephen ID. Barnett
was the oldest iron founder In Newark Oscar Bar
nett was born in Railway. y. j.. on January II.
Is3j He was a School Commissioner In Newark In
IS63-I and Alderman in lS2-I3 He was II
Democrat. lie leaves widow, three sons and one
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE POLICE INVESTIGATION

AEssRs. GoFF AND SUTHERLAND TO LII
COUNSEL. TO THE SENATE COMMITTEE
AN APPROPRIATION OF $4,000
Albany. March G (speciaD.-The special committee
appointed to investigate the Police Department OF
Eey-york held a meeting this afternoon and re-
solved TO employ John W. Gon and William A.
Sutherland as counsel and to have bill introduced
sppropriating So 900 for expenses Jhe foio"i"f
resolution was unanimously passed: 49,
= Resolved. That the committee employ '1 3 ,his
Cor and William A. Sutherland as counsei lot LIE
eomm;ec and that the committee nave Ses ON
N The city of NewYork. in the court ,rnose
friday the 9th inst, at 10 m, TOT 'ue P.ptSsd
o. taking testimony. and that counse' DC no''"e'
such intention =, s,x.o,.d
Resolved, That the sergeant-atarms be dirsc'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Barney Hiram. and wife TO willard Butler. =
Of Rivcriale-aye part Of estate Of Hiram Bar
Branigan James T. to Angelo l. MYERS ct al.
Amsterdam-ave. . cor Of 6,th,st. 3 years !;
Bach Lewis u. Isabella q Francis, OF
i24th-st Q OF lst-ave. years. .....:.....:...
Bell. William. jr. to Simon Danzis and another
t'nion-ave. corner OF East 56th-st, year.
Biederrnann. Amelia. 70 FREDERICK Parzelt. r..
W OF Jackson-aVe Of Cay-ave. ear. 80.
ngs Bank n = Of slth-st, OF Gth-ave. year.
Corey. Michael. to Flora Stettonheim. or
15fh-st OF lst-ave. | year.....,.............
Chenoweth. Catherine Il. and husband To Sarah
J BRADBURY, Al East 4otn,st. year: :...'.:,i;
Trust Co. 3i7 West 7Gth-st. ? years. ...........
Downing MARY u. and another - TIL" Guaran-
toe and Trust CO. ~ East 32l-st. year....,.
Drew John II. to Eliza \ Drew. i3th-st, -
rr,ckson charles A. TO X { Dorset and another.
. - 5 Southern Boulevard. n " l3oth-st, demand.
Galiaghef. John. to Patrick Gallagher. 80 3d-s'.
uos sar John n. to Harlem savings Bank.
n i22i-st. u ?th-ave. ! year. ........:...'
Ave- and 5oi and SOB Yves, iist-st. > years..
Judson Isabella to Mutual Life Insurance co.
fexngtOn-aye. n p corner ~ 2lst-st. ear
Kavser Henry c. AMI wife To Erma Gerlach.
74th-st of lst-aVe. 2 years ........-...
Kosinsky, Clara. TO THE Guaran,ee ana Trust co.
Kutz Max. To simon Danzig and another
Wes:ches'er-aNe. n of i"olh-si. ! y"iis, -.
Institution. 23t East 3d-st I year: ...........
MacFarlane. James. and wife 20 title Guarantee
and Trust Co 500 Broadway. , years........
Mitchell Ann. to Francis Schmid. 'auld-
weii-ave. u le3d-st. , wears. :...............
Mitchell Catharlnc. 20 Sarah : Williamson. 4
caullw.ll-ave. : u ldil-st. years. ........:
Polack. Philip and wife 10 Fanny, Cohen and
anothcr No ga Water-st. ! year. mortgages.
Roarty James. 10 Caroline Mantle. iiih-si.
s,u,,1 Jsnrv. to Louis Rrlnt and ano,her. =
Van Corlsar Place. n Of 1acOOus Place.
sSn T1'S uynan. ct al to- S..am~r's BANK f'r saw
ings Columbus ave. = corner Nith- y. - Years
smith William T. & Simon pan1ig and another.
LegCett-ave corner Pro>pect-aNe mort
y years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
p,r,erp WITH MP. poTTERs SPEECH

ENTHUSIASTIC IrfLIA% '"MMH"' w ''''
TIEING DiPLOMWS REMARKS
Rome March CThe newspapers mere III t','I
rt,g "a the b,nuur given at the Grand Hotter last
,,t,, f., honor oc william Potter. the return.
1.rl,od states Minister comment enthlsa-tcally
upon Mr. roters iaudaioT FrH eF hgs exrri
,a',cn .nthusi,sm FOR America and IN" Americans
KIM. Uumberf Will entertain Mr.. ana Mrs. rot
ter AZ dinner on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
.,.c ct.rr AGAINST MANNLICHER


Hrussels March G.-The suit Oh Colohei Lee an
American inventor OF firearms. against Herr Won
,,a,,l,cher whose rife is In use In the German
M"''"''' ". =, he reopcned. Colonel Lee brought
'' ,,ns, Herr Won Mannlicher In 1881. claiming
SUI. at ,,ann,,cher gun was an infringement upon
atents o( his own owing to the refusal OF Colonel
lee to pay the required security TO carry On the
.uit the action was dropped
80, xov.mber at the instance of Colonel Lee
~ iv,r.s were made in the Belgian firearms
"ac,ores and the establishments of private dealers
Of arms which. Colonel Lee claiinru' wrrs equipped
u %. a. chonism Of his invention. Subsequently
',l,n,ai 90 discovered In gun factory at I.iege
,,"On,,cher guns having similar mechanical dee
,ces' and upon this evidence he has ,so, brought
ireSnIchrr claimed in his defence that his gun was
,ion and perfection Of the MOwbray gun
@ ,nvcnted In 1865. but Colonel Lee claims
W ,n The guns seized in Lelse are exact copies In
that ua ,esnects OF his own, invention.
Colonel Lee wins his suit against Herr Won
Mannile,ga arainst the European States using the
brin ngSiicher gun and the manufacturers who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
WILL SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT.

NEVERTHELESS rAuoUCrrNE FEARS THAT ROSE
berry WILL NoT % PAR ENOUGH
London March g. Henry IAiruch"rc 10 Truth.
dislyow, confidence in IN, nov Fr"m'r.te. but SAYS
that nevertheless be Is Willing &" support any SUM
mn, e,,r. rr-,.e.l by the GJycrnmc ~. III" doubt
whether I,pri Eo~ebcTy is IT"ftr-i Tor Siil'i'Y
iraetl, tr,a,n1 mt of the House of lorus
'If a p; tlsfa ~fpTy aesuIdnc" does n't "pp'H ~
the Queens speech ID, says. ''hc fa'l4Hls u li"'
nokr a stand The d rirf.ify Nigh i'r S,-'l'I by
allowing the peer. ~ SEX election 60 IN" liousr e."
Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
HENRY ASClI.

Henry Asch. a prominent business man in Eliza
beth ~ j. died suddenly last night from paralysis
AT his home No. LIZ East Grand-st Elizabeth
aged hfty-six. Mr.. Asch was senior member Of the
old firm OF Asch & Kcllar. which has an extensive
trade in Union County. Mr.. Asch for several years
was president OF the Elizabeth building and Loan
AssOcia ton. lie also belonged 10 several other
ORGANIZATIONS. lie had been OF the leading
,;erman americans In Elizabeth for the last twenty
five years. and had acquired fortune In his bust
and by juiicious real estate Investments lie
owned many houses In the city. He leaves wife.
l.tttp OH Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Furnished tiouscs 60 Get Conntrn.

nv, RENT st Hudson. large furnished
and stable with about 10 acres OF land gardens
&c Gas. bathroom Croton water. SC Close 10 ralroad
station Is minutes from Grand Central Depot Rent lo"
L. A. CRUIKSHANK CO.. 10 Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONS EEPOI

CIVIL. Sf<KN l't 'DNl Ml7'I'-N = i''@' D'N'
Albany. March G-Thc report OF the State 'ivii
Sey~ice Commission for 1898 has been submitted
10 the LEGISLATURE The report reviews the opera
ton OF the Civil Service law for the fist ten years.
and shows that the practice since the commission
has been organized Of changing positions from me
competitive 10 the n-cOmpctitiVe cfas. mas b"th
general since the administration or the Ia" py 'he
first commission.
listing law providing penalties for is Vloa.l al
making IL mandatory upon the Sta" toi'ro'''
to refuse payment 10 apIOiniees VINO ran TO pro
ducc certificates Of the State Clvii service '"hi-
mission showing that they have been !ebdhS APP
,.nip tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
THE LONDON SILVER MAHKE

London. March G-The steady Increase IN the Ch'na
demand for English products mas had '"e ."r''
" III ,il,s h,s heen very active BIS To- the
an nnn Of inward OF hundred lacs nave bt ,'
dinouHi vi ,P i,sf "Wednesday at prices as hiBh
aIlotl'u Sn1aI Giver securities have advanced, ana
as ls 1901, cid CO.., buyers. and closed !. lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TIlE CLEVELAND.
Ont of Gown |)ropcrtp for Sale.

4 "A PER CENT INVEST MENT. corner Properly III AS
w br Park for sale cheap quick buyer SIX Stores
rented ana 1o-bedTOom hotel m6sfern mp
alton one squarc from ocean Central hotel district Merits
.nrefuI examination MILAN ROSS Asbury Park ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07


DIST. No ~: Arthur II Colby AMI wife 10
w Msr.s 81 ' s7 jacob cohen and vic to Philip
canasr. 30 as2 ami 30 Li-ppnri., aai other ,co
property John J clark and wife 10 Z Alihof. 1o
Oiver-s, 10 D. william Hennessoy 10 o .,
cro sgos 40 u: Andrew : Tamersley. IT, -
rsisrfs to so IN r. b3 ,d irey referee
32i-st = 5. u II v OF Madison-aye. q ioN9Sa;
Carrie Il Nichols Mary Downing AMI an -
,sih.s,. q. Il. n W 81 2i-ayc. % sx''2 george
o Mead to Frederick Lsavens aui another eS- +,
sa sn~'0T Df.pc r'f Frederick aysns and another
i7h ss'aS e. F. =. Nv VEST Drasiow ana Wa
4. 81 "a" Ne - R ss7 and rs. wc; Narnrns
vsndcrpo.l. referee. to George Gildersir''" ana a
s, ir%F' corner 81 55hsi 90 ilxioo Edward
soe~ an ss VIE ., Of , NTsnne 3So2@ w
iarn n Hoes. refer,c 10 william zlegler ...,.-. u
soth,s s. 81 # Of Avenue A. 2eSio :i, Joseph Of
s6h-st No l3G to Az East; Margaret X Wat
s ION :; N'I -, r ~ istayc 25xioci; John
K"rnan r.fsre~ to LEWIS I,,ines and wife
to Arthur Nconan. - ,o a., -
io3dsi. i5o It " of Manhst,an,,aHXr ac V''iN
i42d-st. =. 2oo n 81 sth-ave. JoXt'll' Nhiiam
,csdlst n :. loo n " ot washng,onave. 25xiioG;
J Keutel and wife 10 clara kosinss 5,, IA
Ward d Bertne and wife 10 Richard Brant...
Southern Boulevard. = 20 n II iS'tn-s,.
IlDXlOi; X I loTs"'t ann VIII - i'''''
o.
Lsggett-ave. - Prorpect-aNe. 'hNi,"'' a.,
simon Danzig and wife - al Ia William J silltn II
westchcsterave. 5. IS It n Of l5Gth-st 'ox'''' :
Southern boulevard. - 80 n n OF I,th-st,
SOY irregular; Pheba e Rapelye to Charles q,
Erlcssoh iooo i;,.b, 40 rart
1OOxi15 Charles + Schiller to Elizabeth J..
1ssth".t. : W corner inon-ave 25xe6; Simon
Danzig . al William n Boil. jr.....,...... D.
Caldwell :. ll6.S II Of lts}d-st. lbNNlup;
Ca,harine Mitchell to Elizabeth n Roche
Cauldwell-ave. $. 100 II OK iG3l-st. l6sXloo;
Ann Mitchell 10 same. ............s .''''
Lot 30 map MOrrsania. mad" by Andrew Find
ley. 242xi00: Nathan l. Hahn and WE 10
Aaron HerZberg. .''''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
ilnfnrnisheo Apartments TO Get.

A. TIE IISPENARD. A-A-
~. 70 AND - EAST sGTil ST
The most beautiful Apartment House the East Side'
suites of eight rooms and bath rents reasonaDle
r.. FITZPATRICK. 10 West ttth st.
TNIE CLEVELAND
l26 Ia 100 East Twenty-forrth Street. From May ISL
Larry. flats. unfurnished. newly pap"red AMI painted
I, acceptable family 81 adults All rooms Ight
and to ousil" parIuei floors IN pati9rs ~c
Rent fifteen hundred On view 1913 owner Irsdenl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT
4 COLD WAVE COMING.

Washington March 6-The storm has moved rapidly
from Upper Michigan the ST. Lawrence valley sec
ond storm has appeared the north ~ Montana with
alieh, energy and has developed IN kansas
ridge high pressure extends from ,h" SCUM Az anu
tn Manitoba second high ~ central ~ ia" plateau
region Rain has fallen the ONO. middle ana lower
Nssissppi valleys and the lax" regions. IN" l"nI"fa
,ure has remained stationary on me N'"h,l' "hs. !"
Mas risen west ~ the Mississippi RIVER, ana has gen
emily fallen elsewhere. -,
r. viii cleor I'm the lower lake region There Will be
scattered showers by fair In tine Atlantic S"s
,rahailv showers i'm the Southwest. ana generally fhr
eIscwhere The Temperature" VIII ial h,'lu''N IN h'
a,Iantic states and Will generally rise ELSEWHERE
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
T.. ENGLAND md Eastern Sew-York. showers in
che carly morning followed fair during the day: much
colder. south winds becoming northwest
cOiuci - tcrscy Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
usr,and the District Of Columbia ana iRInln. seat
800 shoVers tonight and I'm the early morning. followed
w. 90. much colder: winds becoming northwest
Carolina and South carolina generally fair,
the coast IN VI" cary morning;
Ia, vorabe winds becoming west
- Tennessee Kentucky. threatening with prob
o,iy showers IN western portions; NaIiaplr wines
"' T.. western Pennsylvania and western New York.
80 A., the afternoon preceded bN showers on the lakes
I11tna,ii, colder; winds becoming northwest
min u.s. threatening: warmer WINDS becoming
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
Gonntrp ]1ropertr Go Get.

A FEW DESIRABLE modern country houses to lease
n In a most beautiful. heaithiul resort.
SHORT HILLS y. J.
Dwellings constructed TO uii purchasers; vacancie,
all improvements sani''ry appliances. furnaces.
open nrepiaccs Sewage cyst complete before hosse:
churches: schools Casino TO age nuisances nodeass
Address Box s. Short Hills. n. J. Oace staten