davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
SELECTIONS From TIE NAILS
APPRECIATIVE REPUBLICANS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sr: All hail TO The New-York Tribune for the
splendid editorial in your issue Of January 81 en-
titled. THE Verdict Of the People" IT hits the nail
on the head 50 effectively and thoroughly that /,
can DO naught hut strike home TO the heart Of every
true Republican who believes in the PRINCIPLES AMI
doctrines OF our Grand Ola Party.
il il good enough - be pasted in the scrap book
along with every article and statement which has
tended TO elevate and encourage al good Hepub-
leans II is clear. concise and. above all truthful
The result Of tho election proves conc.usvely that
even with money. political prestige. influence and
brldOzng factors which tend 50 gteatly 10 control
our elections. when the American workman ganer-
any so iorh%arlng, becomes aroused feeling Of
insecurity. wher the welfare Of his home and his
FAMILY IL threa tened. he rises IN his might and
nothing checks his iinpeuosy IN casting his ballot
Tor the party which has made The home OF the
American workman known all over .hc world as a
synonyme for the poor mans paradise on Garth
Let me extend 10 your paper the CONGRATULATIONS
OF every member Of our club, which Is mainly COM
posed Of workmen. and / hope and trust that You
Will give this letter space in your columns 10 show
mat our C.UD is with your paper first last and all
the time. WILLIAM &. HOFFMAN
President Progress Republican Club
New-York. January 81. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
Special Notices.

"A Great Gathering Of Pctures."-Hcrnid.
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
GEORGE I. SENEY. ESQ.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. ArCTIONEER.
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EvEle
INGs NEXT. FEB. :. AND 0. PROMPTLY
AT O'CLOCK
AT CHICKERING HALL.
ADMISSION WITHOUT CARD. NO RESERVED
sEATs)
A NOTABLE COLLECTION
OF OVER THREE HUNDRED
MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. FEBRUARY
10TH AT 3 O'CLOCK.
AT TIE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
THE IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS AND
ENGRANINGS.
THE COMBINED COLLECTIONS
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
% a. NJ TO 6 p. NJ. and 7:3o to 10 p. M.
Ar THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsERvA-
TIoN OR PROTECTION By ORDER OF NELSON
ROBINSON Esq. EXECUTOR.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

coal and iron would be protected. caused the free
traders in the Maryland State Senate TO pass
resolution to-day calling on Senators German anu
Gibson TO support the Wilson bill in It's entirety.
The resolution caused an exciting discussion Presi-
dent Smith, Senator Hayes and other Democrats
opposed it. but the free-traders were In the ma
jOrity, and carried their point by vote OF IA 70
The Committee Federal Relations. to wnicn
the resolution had been referred, reported an
amendment calling upon the Maryland senators
to use their best endeavors 10 secure a just ana
equitable revision of the tariff but not plnning
that Senator German was consulted before this
report made and that II was In accordance
with his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
FRAUD PRACTISED IN TIE DISTRICT.
NEGRO VOTERS TESTIFY BEFORE THE SUB coy
Mlr-rrE or TIE AssrMnlH.

NTTTEE OF HE ASSIIIIT.l.
The subcommittee OK the Assembly resumed It's
work yesterday morning In the contest over IN"
Kings County WIN Assembly District seat. and
examined Andrew Lewis. who showed how fraud
was extensively practisel by the negro voters OF
the district. Lewis ACKNOWLEDGED that he could
neither read nor write bur that he was physically
sound. The second witness. also a negro. Isaac b.
Carl. VAS an unwilling witness. Carl was one OF
the men who testified before the Grand Jury In
connection with the NIlth District election frauds
He said that he had recently been 'ap;roach"i by
Joshua Lee colOrcd man. who tried 10 btt nm
to testify before the committee that he had knOwl-
edge Of money being paid FOR votes. carl said he
had refused 10 rcCsIv" Lees Offer. When lf" took
the stand he denied the charge made against him
10y Carl
Clerk O'Ncill. % the With District testified "a 10
the manner in which oaths were Administered. and
as 10 his knowledge Of the disabilities OF voters
who had t. be assisted IN the preparation OF their
ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
THE MEsSRS PECKHAM DID not VOTE.
THEY WOULD HAVE CAST THEIR BALLOTS FOR
COLONEL BROWN IF THEY HAD NOT FOR


THEY WOULD HAVE CAST THEIR BALLOTS FOR
COLONEL BROWN If THEY HAD NOT FOR
GOTTEN ABOUT TIE SPECIAL. ELECTION.
Neither Wheeler II. Peckham lately nominated
by President Cleveland for Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States. nor his nephew Rufus
election Tuesday They both live 40. CS5
Madison-ave.. which is In the Twenty-seconl El"c-
ton District Of the Mist Assembly District. This
part Of the NNIs Assembly District 10 IN the NINth
Congress District. and the Democratic poll-workers
Of the Twenty-sccOnd Election District say that
they watched al day for the coming ~ Mr.. Peek
ham and his nephew TO supply them with ballots
for CO.onei William l.. Brown. the Democratic can
didate who unsuccessfuly against Lemue r.
Qugg. Republican. but dsa ppoined. The
eyes Of the anxious Democratic captain and his
st.adflst coaborors were not gladlened by the
sight OF either OF these sterling Democrats
Mr.. l'cclham and his nephew. Rufus w. jr.. are
members Of tn" law fra Of Miller. Peckham ~
Dixon. No ~ Broadway. Inquiry made II the
In"nt of the Democratic Scntiues at the polling
place In the rcckhams' election district WAS cor
rect. and II 50. what Were their reasons for omit
ting 10 assist Colonel Brown In his race for Con-
gross. Young Mr.. Peckham replied TO the questions
asked He said:
1T was an an oversight. My unce and myself
came downtown IN N. morning last Tuesday for
the DAYS business. forgetting that 1t the day
much occupied all day. and whom We returned home
tho polls had been closed W" had received no
circulars other reminders of the election. ana
the fact entirely slipped our minds. We regret that
for Colonel Brown had We though. OF II In time TO
20 II the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
7 7 T.'I'-TII T 'LTFNS kFDIUIIl
NewYork. January 81. 1894.


COMMENTING THE TRIEUNE'S COURSE
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Philanthropic Committee Of West
bury Quarterly Meeting Of the Religious Society
Of Friends has requested me. as its chairman -
convey to YOU their appreciation OF the services
YOU have rendered to common dcccncv ami good
order IN but briefly mentioning the facts in con
nec.ion with the recent prize fight. when your con-
tempOraries saw III 10 give almost unlimited space
to that brutal occurrence The committee also
desires me to thank you for your fearless AMI out
spoken editorials upon he same subject. The COM
mittee feels that such brutal occurrences AS the
referred to should not receive even brief men
tiOn in our daily press. except In the way Of con-
dcmnation. JOSEPH 4. BOGARDUS Chairman
New-York Jan. 81, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.
TOBACCO DEALERS ASK AN EXTENSION.
WILLIAM EGGERT & 60. TEMPORARILY EMBAR-
RAssED-EFFECTs OF THE FAILURE
Ii SON.

WILLIAM EGGERT & 60. TEMPORARILY EMBAE-
lAssED-EFFECTs OF THE FAILURE
or y. LEVY g. SON.
The oil and well-known house of William Eggert
q co. wholesale dealers in tobacco at Nos 20
Pearl-st. and % Cliff-st.. has become temporarily
embarrassed and has been forced to ask general
extension from It's creditors. The firm propose 10
nav in full in notes at nine, fifteen, eighteen.
twenty-one twenty-four and twenty-seven months
which It Is thought will be generally accepted II
was said yesterday that most of the credlscrS hau
already agreed to the proposition OF settlement.
The emba ssinen of the firm is attributed 10 the
general depression in business, carrying big STOCK
Of tobacco inability make sales or to realize on
collateral and poor collections also to Endorsements
for d. Levy & Sons who failed a week ago The
amount of the Endorsement for that concern IS sad
10 be about $4,000. Some time ago William hsger'
& CO. purchased it is said. a large stock OF domes-
tie tobacco. for which they found no market III
consequence Of the prevailing depression in trade
For some months past II Is said. the firm had been
Obliged to obtain financial favors en- security or
their merchandise on May last the inventory
showed liabilities $4,000. assets s4i$eO ON De-
cember last the inventory. it is said. showed la
blties S237 CO., assets $39S,oO At the store II was
said yesterday that the liabilities now are about
$4,000 including the Endorsement Of ID. Levy q
Sons paper and that the assets are much greater
Creditors who have looked into the affairs OF the
firm think the assets are worth sgoVo. ,, col,
The partners are William Eggert ana MS son
Edward. who has been in the hfn since MAY los,
The senior partner has been in business here over
fhrH ygA'S At BIoomned. conn real
in Brooklyn and Richmond Ind a ana Was r, b lltsI,
ested in a cigar machine company The hrm mas
Narx : Held wholesale dealer in tobacco at No.
10 ,vnrsine the paper Of D. Levy Son for $500
and to have given bill Of sale TO his brother TO
,irnatcI A. about $1,000 and in the trade it was
said that he might be able to pay them In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
DIED.

BAUMATYNE-Afer a short Illness. Friday, February
. Dugsd j. Baumatyne late OF Glasgow, scotland.
sa as"sb T'5iii6 s ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
d crNA, Mon,ca .snusry es 81, ~ y
and Rosna D Da cS un N his sis, year
e. dE O. np.soa SsSas6 1s M f'-
Carriages ART, f VIII be az DEPOT at arT n u p m aA
De De Rha pa'g au %Rf@ns Ss' Henry
he c5uTc 8 the A's,nsion s,A-
Rslar saa and S' friends are r'i invited " ~
it is requested that no flowers be sent.
Il q T5% Of Dr. Of GSfs% D.:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
nels Rbn ns asashr FU Of hs M
John Hutehings, formerly Of Brooklyn. L. d., in hss
Funeral services At her late residence o. Iakcav..
rn}Srmrn at Eresreens Cemetery. Brooklyn noon
MyRpHY-on February :? 1894 Patrick Murphy. In h,s
Fqners from his late residence HStsI Tscrmss g s7th
Thence the church the Blessed Sacrament. 7ists
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited 10 attend
PLTT-on ThnrsG FesTT9ry Ss a, her M 5s
Ellis Piatt
Funeral private
niehya s e "o Rsvsr III" slsst son
-, Of Geo O Revere. Il years II months
on t s .5 ss Of l' late he eA. t
and Elizabeth Ripley.
Tho nterment a, saureres. from Trinity Church.
on 18th ul,.
ShELEYAr stamford Conn. Friday. February .. 1904
Sands S.eley aged II months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TOWNSEND-On February %. Edwin g. Townsend. .r.,
eldest ~ Edwin :. and Fannie Hobrook Townsend.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEED--At Sing Sing. y. Y. February 2, Julia Nc.
Funeral service at her late RESIDENCE no il Maurice.
ave. Sing Sing o Monday. February g. at O'Clock
n. IN.
Inerment Bedford y. Y.
WHITE-On Second month. LIST. Benjamin Morris White
Of the late John and Jane White.
Funeral from his late residence The Chelsea 22c West
23l-st. New-lork seventh day Saturday, Second
month, third inst. ~ o'clock p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THROWy FROM A SLEIGH AND HURT.

J. u. Taylor, manager q the Garnerve PINT WorNs'
Norris superintendent OF The same "ttao-
nshment, tn latter the ,hsinan OF the lockanu county
Republican Commit ttoe narrowly ESCAPED death In sleigh
Ing accident Yesterday morning. both being badly hurt
Tbey driven Haserstraw Z, draw funds Tor inc
saturday payroll Of the print WORKS
On their return the team away, hurting bo'h m'h
TO ley road Mr. Taylor cut about the head ana
hands and NAV be hurt Internally. Mr. Ncrrs's arm was
broken suffering from shock ana bruises. Inc
sle0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TO GO BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY.

IL was understood IN tho General Sessions building
Yesterday that Police COMMISSIONS shechaD. d.. Park
hurst and superintendont ByIDes would before the
G and jury Monday TO testify in relation 20 the new
mysterious case about which there l. much spccuaioh
thyce have TO see D!strc Attorney Fellows
about the matter within the lat few days.
1t IL aIso possible tina. this Grand july, which Is
To be sworn IN Morday Will h. called Oh t. consider
anew tho complaints o: eXtortion made Ly Lucy
McCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

The Cuuard HE stamr "H'''' N"'" ~"'' "o"
- M January a. and Pm, bi.s tho next DIV
a. c,r ~ her machinery, arrived at Quarantine shortly
ono- midnight last SIGHT
II Ia, been found necessary n make chang Ia The
80 -. o..,,y,ri M the ,.sIla. The bulk 81 the mail
Ito ,or Gr.at Britain viii H. sent b. ia" North "r'
- y,rd steamer Vera. which stops At 80 'saIaion.
Tr II .uch steamer Ia Boursoanc viii also carry
,ortloo Of the mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
MISSION SUGGESTED FOR THE JACKASSES
To tho Editor Of The Tribune

Sir: | noticed in your issue OF February 2 the
following head lines: "Over 200 jackasses In town
They came from Spain on the Taurc and made
things lively for a while IN Wes;-st.
As Webster. Of Massachusetts. and Hayne. or
South Carolina leaving the Capitol AFTER their
great debate they were met by drove of jackasses
ho,do1 cou,h IIavne said to Webster: There goes
n lot of your constituents" Webster replied: quite
true they are going South to teach school
Query: Cannot the jackasses just arrived from
Spain De secui ed and sent to Washington TO teach
school to the POI Representatives who voted Tor the
Wilson bill? TRIBUNE READER
New-York Feb ., 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
FACTORIES STARTING Up.

Bedding Mich. Feb. 2-The Beidls '."''"'aO'
urIpg Companv and Hall Brothers Manufacturing
Company employing 800 men. started up on fun
time yesterday The former concern Is 'he largest
refrigerator factory in the Unitsc states states. r.,,
Perth Amboy. n. j., Feb 2-lne <n' ,ar, mn ON
Monday with a force OF thlrty-fve hanas' Inc Iul'
force will be at work within Two "ecnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
COLONEL WARryC LEAVES SING SING PRiS'S

co,o.., Cau.rrid waiirg who SHOT and ki"d Ms
r.,,ulov Geo &c Fuend. MAY 81, 1881. IN
pn,ch KRIS. Long Island CITY was released 'o"'
Sing Sing Prison ye-tefuay afternoon anu Noa W.
- a,n "a, this city. lie sentenced TO hftc
100, ,rprl.onment for mans auchtr In the second de-
rts term was icducci - less ran nine years
~ GOOD behavior. warins was . manufactures Of
nysno stools In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

JUDGMENT AGAINST PAUL @ GRENING.
Ballston. y. Y, Feb. Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale of the kensington Hotel. Saratoga
Springs. mas been entered In this county in the
action OF the National Savings Bank Of the city OF
Albany against Paul c. Grenng and wife: the
Kings County Improvement Company. incorporated
under the laws Of New Jersey the same incOrpO-
rated under the laws Of NewYork; the Commercial
Bank. Of the city Of Brooklyn. and W. NJ. Dykman.
it's receiver and Others The Judgment claim is for
81 80 49, The decree is signed by Justice IIerrck
and names Nathaniel Niles. OF Albany, as referee,
TO sell the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
A FEATURE THAT WINS PRAISE.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l have been reader OF your paper FOR some
time and wish to emphasize OF its many valu-
able features the inclusion Of facts OF historical In
terest II the rews of the day. | think that 1t in
tercsis the general pubc and results in wider
circle of readers Very respectfully yours,
l. -. LIZ ROY.
Pleasant Valley. Dutchess County, y. Y. Feb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
MARRIED.

CHTT.DS- MOEN-At Worcester. Mass. February J. NJ the
residence % the brides mother by Rev Henry A. stm-
D. D., OF New York. assisted by Rev. r.. tuters
j. D. Alice Grant daughter Of the late Philip L. Aoens
esq, Arthur r. Childs OF Philadelphia.
IOWLAND-LOVERING-O Thursday February J. @
Trinity Church Boston the Rev. r. Winchester Don.
aid. ID. d.. Henry f. Rowland. Of New York CITY -
Annah J. W. Curtis daughter Of Joseph $. Loverins'
esq Of Boston.
WILcOX-GRENEILE-On Thursday. February l. IN 8.
Iuke's Church, Brooklyn by Rev. Or. Bradley, Of st
Agness Chapel n. Y cousin OF the bde), Mary HooesS
Grenelle o George Augustus Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

and 1t Il thought that oryauation in their m
voices has been going Collector has Decided 10
make Investigation Of charges all the firms
invoices January J. 1891 Will be examined pre-
limnary animation made YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

The Democratic County Committee OF Hudson
County. y. j.. controlled by Davis and McI.augh-
lin. last evening refused 10 accept the plan Of Re-
organizing d." party proposed by independent Demo
Gratis ~ the plan required Davis and Ncl.augi-
lin 10 retire. expected any other result Re-
spectacle Democrats say thry VIII continue vote
the Republican ticket until al the ring officials
driven from oNlcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
LIrHoGRApHERs ALICE UyDERrALrA ATOMS

Hess Townsend McCleiland. representing il'ho'
rraphio rrms OF ills city and Phadclha. have s'nt
communication 10 Collector cat irg his a"loa
10 alleged ire cularcs IN the invoices OF Eaphal Tuck
Sons OF London and No 300 broadway, this city This
firm doe large business In Christmas anu Ia'sf caid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES, &C
These famous sausages sold In two-pound
packages. with trademark Ia deer's fooo stamped
on the wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

While waiting for a cough TO go as IL came"
you are often sowing the seeds Of consumption Bet
try Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, sure cufv
for all coughs and colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TIE REMEDY LIES WITH THE PEOPI
From Tho phiIadelphia Indliirer
THE COUNTRY LOOKS TO
THE QUESTION: ONLY POSTPONED.
',o-,, Tho Wilmington \oWs

The House has gotten rid % a bur leusome ques-
ton. but the final day Of reckoning Tor he ndi-
v!Iual members who voted for ia" bin - destroy
Vcnber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THEY DID NOT DARE RESIST.

From The Brooklyn Stanidrd-t mon.
The Northern Democrats IN the House dd not
dare resis. the imperious demands Of their masters
for the destruction OF the Industries OF the States
that are enlightened to the resources All re-
quircments OF civilization IN. cry that Democrats
must hang together was sHncient ~ convert the
honorable members into dumb driven cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE TRIUMPHANT
From The Commercial Advertiser

The first melancholy act Of the Democratic trag-
cdy IS ended. The passage Of the Wilson Tariff hlil
IN the House BY majority Of siXty-lour demon
strates the ability and the willingness ~ the Dem
Ocratic cOnspratcTs to execute their threat 70 de-
strOy the economic system upon which the prosperity
OF the country has been buded The South. in the
saddle, has triumphe1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TIE UILSON ELL PASSES THE HOUSE.
THE PARTY WHIP DID ITS WORK.

THE PARTY WHIP DID ITS WORK.
From The Pitsburg Commercial Gazette.
The vote shows that Democrats who take J
bravely against the destruction they prophesied
should the Wilson bill pass yielded u the crack Of
the party whip and voted TO bring about mat very
destruction.
TIE REMEDY LIES WITH TIE PEOPLE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
1t is well that there is no longer any ground for
dispute. The Democratic party has gone INTO this
thing OF tariff destruction with rs eyes wide open
There IS but one way to ovcrrule the decision %
Yesterday and that lies In the hands OF fhc people
The people themselves have only 20 speak a. 'hc
polls Can there be any doubt what the verdict
will be?
THE COUNTRY LOOKS TO THE SENATE.
From The New-York Recorder.
Look % the Senate IS Old cry Tie country
looks to 1t now and have the faltD j. VIII not be
d!sappOlnt ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
IT MUST NOW BE FOUGHT OVER AGAIN
From The Boston journal.

The whole tariff question Will be- prac =
cally fought over again from me beginning.
would no; be surprising II the Northern Democratic
Senators insisted framing substantially new
Tariff bill without much. IL any. reference 90 the
Wilson patchwork Meanwhile the cOuntrys vast
business interests must continue 10 fret IN harass-
ing uncertainty. II Is not pleasant prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

In wha. platform. by W1af convention. through
whose authority. what principle % justice ~
equity, is Congress authorized after having passed
act TO create deficiency. TO pass another ac'
OF odous memory Of doubtful consiltui.ontllty. 81
Popuiistc origin and 81 sectiOna! Characteristics. .
help make up the shortage?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ESSENTIALLY TNMANLY.
From The Baltimore American.

The passage Of the bill by the House was not The
courageous act which Mr.. WILSON called for IN his
closing speech IT was essentially unmsnly pcT
Torrance for the reason that there were enough
Democrats opposed 20 the Tariff bll and to the In
Tax b!ll to have combined and defeated the
hybrid measure on final vote but they preferred
shift responsibility from their shoulders TO
those Of the Senate. whore they think the bill Will
be : e!nasculated TO be unrecOsn!zable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - mlnutss
from Grand Central Depot: private station at e0s
ONCE. IL East 42i-st. Telephone call. $50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
TIER ApPETlTEs WERE GOOD
POLICE: CENSUS OF THE UNEMPLOYED.


fiji: DESPERATE CONDITION OF AF
FAIRS ~ SOME DISTRICTS
Returns az The police census Of The unemployed
IN THIS city had been received yesterday from all
bu tour Of tho police precincts by the Department
OF Political Science. Columbia College. Professor
Mayo-Siniti head of the department. is directing
the work OF tabuaton. and ten students are act
ing as his assistants. Each precinct was divided
By TIE police into small districts which Were CAN
yassci by q roundsman. The results were sent
u Police Headquarters and thence 10 Columbia
the resu,, 0. al. offer made by Professor Mayo
Smith TO insure accuracy ana correct system IN
making up the total figures.
The mos, discOGTaCinS report so Tar received Is
from the Seventh Precinct which incrdeS Cherry.
Hamilton and Monroe OF a population OF
I0NO. 1850 are usually employed. and OF this mum
Der 500 are out Of employment, In the TWeil-
ty-fOurih Precinct. of 1900 worker 80 are out
OF employment. These two districts represent Il
condition mucL worse than that indicated IN the
other reports Professor MayO-Smith said yeser-
DAY that although among the four precincts not
reported were one OF OF the poorest in the
city many of the current rumOrs settins the num-
Der % unemployed at 5000 or 10000 were far IN
excess OF the truth There can be no doubt. how
ever that the figures will come up 10 1900 or even
exceed Il. The reports have been coming IN Tor
the last three days. and the work OF tabu.ati0n
involves much detail; OF labor. Any estimate as
yet therefore. of the totals is only approximate
II; is believed that the tables Will be ready early
Monday morning, when they Will be at once trans
mitteI to the Mayor.