davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
CAPTAIN PATTERSON BURIED AT WEST POINT.

West Point. N. ". Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Funeral
services were held here to-day over the body of
Captain George T. Patterson. Of the 18th Infantry.
who died at Newburyport Mass, on Wednesday.
The corps Of cadets. under command Of the super!n-
tendent Colonel Ernst marched. with arms
versed. from the chapel to the cemetery. Three
yolleys Of small arms were fired the grave.
dAafh unax nAntAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
A NEW BRANCH POSTOFFICE.

A new branch postofice Is to be opened on No
vember 1 next at Fif;h-ave. and Thireenth-st. II
will. be one OF largest and best equipped branch
Offices In the city, and Is 70 be designated as Station
O." the the present branch in Thirteenth
ST. This Office has been used on.y for second-cass
mai. matter, and Is not delivery office The new
station takes In from Washington Square TO West
Twen,Ieth-st.. and from Fourth to Eighth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
AMERICAN THEATRES MOTION DENIED.

judge Bookstaver. OF the Court Of Common
Pleas has denied the application Of the American
Theatre Company for Injunction TO restrain
the receivers appointed to take charge OF the ROOF
garden from paying out any OF the receipts that
might come into their hands until the companys
claims 81 l2i ~ for rent due are satls0eo ne
company alleges that II leased the roof garden
privileges 10 Joseph Hichenber2 and otto Weyi
Tor thirteen weeks. beginning with June =. at n
week., rental Of 500. Since July 81 the company
Ju.ige Rookstaver denied the application the
ground that the company must take chances with
The rest OF the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
ARA yG1yG FOR NOTABLE BALL.

Charles A. Merritt manager OF the Surf Hotel
Fire Island Beach. announces that large ball will
be given at the hotel on Thursday. August 80 The
affair promises to be the most noteworthy OF the
at Fire Island. as the committee OF arrange
ments will include many well-known New Workers.
Brooklynites Philadelphans and members of the
Wa-Wa- Yonda and Short Beach clubs as well as
Shore, Babylon and Islip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

MANY WOMEN SPEAK At THE CHRISTIAN EN-
COURAGEMENT GATHERING.

CoURAGEMENT GATHERING.
Ocean Grove. y. j.. Aug. II tSpeciaD.-A large
number of people arrived here to-day over the
Pennsylvania road. OF the twenty special trains
that reached Ocean Grove and Asbury Park depot
Yesterday fifteen came over the Pennsylvania
road. They arrived and departed on time and
without accident OF any description.
The last session OF the Woman's Christian En-
couragement meeting held this morning in the
Temple. Mrs. Mary Sparks Wheeler. OF Media.
Penn. the wife OF prominent member
OF the Philadelphia Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. presided and
made an appropriate address. Mrs. Anna
Hammer. OF Philadelphia. Superintendent OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union OF
Pennsylvania. offered prayer. Mrs Williams. Of
Philadelphia. read the Scripture lesson. The Rev.
Dr. Satche. pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Lancaster. Penn. delivered an address.
lie said that with Gods help the humbcst blunted
human instrument could be useful. Mrs l. Sim
mons. wife of Methodist minister OF Danbury.
Conn. spoke effectively on Christian Service
Mrs Wheeler spoke Oh womans work In the home
and in various fields OF usefulness. woman in
the audience who had consecrated her con and
daughter to missionary work made n few re-
marks Mrs. Kennard Chandler. OF NewYork.
spoke on personal conservation and gave some
"reminiscences OF her childhood. Mrs William
Burrs. Of Washington. made a touching ADDRESS
spoke on Gods power to use even the most humble
Christians for His service. Mrs c. T.. Moorehead
Of Philadelphia. a Presbyterian, talked about
The silver anniversary OF the Ocean Grove Auxil-
larry of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society
Will be celebrated here tomorrow and Sunday.
Mrs. T.. II. Stokes president OF the society. will
preside. The speakers will include the wife OF
bishop Harris. Mrs. William Skidmore. OF New
York; Mrs. William Duter OF Boston and several
returned missionaries. Bishop Thoburn. OF India.
VIII preach the anniversary sermon Sunday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
4 RIG RE.iL ESTATE TRADE
n II. CURTIS EXCHANGES HIS HOTEL PROPERTY
IN TEXAS FOR VALUABLE LAND At LAKE
,,.,,r ,Sn LONG IsT.A%D

WOOD AND or LONF IsLANO.
" r. Curtis better known as "Saml Of
posen" who gained motorlciy as the alleged slayer
Of a policeman In san Francisco. has Just competed
a arge rei.-cstate deal" involving over three-quar-
fers Of million dollars. Curtis has traded with
George II. Drler. a New-York hotel man. me DIS
kcl Hotel. at Austin. Tex, for pot Of 600 lots
AT Lakewood y j. ana a handsome country
ace OF about ten aces Long Island. The hotel
|, M, in at S000n. and the lots and dwelling *
sgNVD making a total ~ 10000. The "de1I was
pu, through by Matt j. ward The property at
Lakewood which adions the Laurel House, VIII. X
IL said be- improved by Mr.. Curtis by the building Of
q hote.
N;r Curtis traded his California property for the
Teyas hotel IN lSaI AMI has run II since that
time. He VIII make his home In the East here
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE crGyUs PUNCHES 4 HOLE ~ 4 LIGHTER.

The iron steamboat Cygnus came in collision
at 1886 o'clock yesterday morning. of Pier No I.
North River. with the lighter Aeronaut. OF the
Greenpoint Lghterage Company. The Aeronaut
had hole cut in her port side from the water
line to the guard rail. The damaged vessel was
towed 10 Ellis Island by the steam lighter jose
phine and after being pumped out and patched
up she proceeded on her way mp the East River
No injured.
The CyRnus was not damaged In the collision
leaving her pier for Coney Island when the acct
dent took place. There was no excitement among
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NO ATMOSPHERE ON TIE PLANET MARS

San Jose, CAL Aug 17-Professor Campbell, Of
Lick Observatory. has demonstrated with the spec
troscope that the planet Mars presents no evidence
Of having atmosphere. Professor Holden says that
IL an atmospheric pressure exiss II IL not as great
as that upon our highest mountains, and thus pop
ular faucies concerning that planet are iucorroct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED TO chlOn, ~or
The Pennsylvania Limited is the on' West that
In service between the East ana the unnrxuries Of
offers all the conveniences ana lus III the cor
strictly limited express 1t furnishes - cluk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
/, WITNESS IN CORROBORATIoN.

a
II was late in the afternoon when the cross-eNai'
ina,ion OF Mrs Sanford ended. and siehHei
voung woman who answered TO the name OF AHce
RYDER was sworn as a witness In the case
Of CAPTAIN Cross. She testified that she had pee"
m inmate Of the dsorder,y house kept by IIs'
X atie Schubert at No lH Chrysi!e-st, lot I'M,
but abe had been married and respectabie ioi mo a.
than a wear. she in Mrs. schubert , ho"aT -,
the time Of the raid by Captain cross on w II
of Nav so 1892 and she arrested WIN W. ~
Schubert and the other women. ABOUT nv 1"f ht,
after the raid the witness said. she was askeL oy
Mrs Schubert TO count 500 which MTs. soCnrper
had IN the house Mrs. Schubert sala she me- ~,
rowel rart Of the money from MT. ~ No.Ii, ~.
aid rot say why she needed the money! IIe @
testified that she counted the money ana cav ~
back 20 Mrs. Schubert. There Were nIa'f o,'
hills amounting to exactly 500. The same evening
after dark t?:o men entered the house H.,
The witness then asked II she couu IecDhii
either of the TWO men among those IN IN CoII.
room Schubert had testined on NeuHtsu"i
that she had paid 500 to Cross II me presence VI
Smi,b The RYDER woman looked at the men IN
the trial room and then said she could not recos
nize any OF them. - o.,ou,o ,.ho w.,
Assistant D.strict-Attorney Osborne, VINO was
ovamining the witness, asked her TO make another
attempt to identify either OF the men Who nag 81 l
70 Mrs Scruberts house the evening the SV
vas counted The witness again looked al the
men In the trial room and al Length iai1 hei nam
on Captain Cross, saying. - MS oOkS I'm" oIe vi
the men. but ! not sure. 49,,
Captqln Cross stood up, looking angry. anu the
witness repeated the statement. ,o.,s ., Can.
The woman was also sworn IN the cases 81 zap
rain Devcrv and Policemen G.ennon ana Burns
she said she knew neither of them, but she testisi
thai the house Of Mrs Schubert was run oreni!
yyf Inspector Mclaughlin vas captain OF the pre-
cinct and Burns the ward man, ana a.so wheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

Hoffman and raised the monthly tribute 10 80 HON
mans house allowed TO run until captain 'ort-
right went 10 the precinct. Then HOFFMAN was ar
rested convicted and sent to prison for two months.
The trials then adjourned until Monday next
10 "A. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
SHE HAD KEPT MUCH BACK.
MRS SANFORD ADMITS SHE LIED TO THE
LEXow COMMITTEE.

HER TESTIMONY BEFORE THE POLICE coMMiS-
sIoNERs WAS THE WHOLE TRUTH. SHE
sAID-MRs. SCHUBERT CoRRoBoRATED
The investigation of the charges against Ponce
CAPTAINS Devery and Cross and Policemen Burns.
Glennon and Smith. accused of levylng blackmail on
keepers OF disorderly houses In the Eleventh Pre-
c,rct In 1892 and 1885, continued at the Central
ONCE Yesterday and the Commissioners listened 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

that Won deliberately lied to the Lexow Committee?
A-(After much squirming)-Well. yes c,rosso
Odd you pay dollar TO captain O'o'''
Or 10 Captain Devery? A.-No.. ~. Ala
Or 10 Captain Mclaughlin? A.|No,, i naid
not | never saw any Of the captains. oh'y pau
be ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

occasional suggestions TO Messrs. Hess and McClel-
land his counsel in the cross-examnation of wit
nesses Messrs Friend and House. counsel for Burns
and Glennon had little TO yesterday. because the
cases of Cross and Smith were under investigation
most of the time. and they adhered to their pre-
tence that Glennon not fairy on trial and there
fore needed no defence.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TO GIrE FRESH AIR TO TORKING GIRLS
THE ANNUAL SALE At sHERRY's IN AID OF
rIIEn VACATION SOCIETY

THE ANNUAL SALE At sHERRY's IN AID OF
THB VACATION SOCIETY.
The tenth annual sale in aid Of the Working
Girls Vacation Society held Yesterday after
noon and evening at Sherrys. The white and gold
ballroom was transformed into gay bazaar and
throngs of daintily clad women and children sur
rounded the tables strewn with pretty things or
walked leisurely about and listened to the sweet
strains from the orchestra which was stationed In
the balcony. The centre Of the room was graced
by an immense palm. and about this was crcu-
lar counter. heaped up with cushions OF every
description. This counter presided over by the
Misses Brown Miss Holden and Miss Sewell.
The tea and cake table under the charge OF
Mrs. Stewart. Miss Kahnweiler and Miss Douglas
This decorated with garands OF smiiaN ana
candles In lavender holders. having tiny lavender
shades 4 Jack Horner pie was surmouniel by
lovely doll bearing the inscription: Guess my
name. The person who pulled ont the lucky plum
The hats and flowers presided over by Mrs;
Richard Irwin. Miss Cameron. Miss Buch1nan ana
Miss Tolfree The plaster of paris casts were
feature Of the sale Two copies Of the famous
Trumpeters." by Luca della Robbia. originally in the
Cathedral in Florence; the Laughing Boy" by
ponatello; copy Of the Madonna which rl Is IN
being among the collection. These were disposed
Brnckerhon, Miss Colamore. Miss Haynes ana
The novelty table had autographs and photo
graphs Of all the leading celebrities. Inere wa
candy table with al sorts OF cniicins sweetS hsi
stationery table I sefHl table with aprons % uuSt tah
having every kind from the country farmers girl
to the city juvenile grand dame the GRAB nag,
teller, In her fantastic gown of black and yellow;
and "A shaker table. presided over by Miss Denny
and Miss \ Oberteuffer. dressed Shakers. were
all there. All the articles on this table were sent
by the Shakers from Lebanon. y. II.
The chi Kappa Club composed of Mrs; James
Edward Ncwcomb Mrs Edwin Gould. Mrs. Ed
ward Jones, and the Misses Luy:ter, Thompson;
Bonner. Luke. Keys. Riley. /itte. S,aton. ana
McCord had everything 10 dispose e. from ex-
quisite embroidered ccntrepieces for the dinner
service tiny jewel bags TO hang about my lady <
mock
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
NOT ALIENS BIT RULERS.

NOT ALIENS BIT RCLERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As one laying claim to some small medium
Of common sense the various protects against fly
ing "A foreign flag" on American public building;
have a strangely antique sound. At the time Of
the civil War (Which We called the Reb"onl J
was a teacher iu a w~ll-known public school ana
euch protoyts would have been in place and would
hay. been heard How stands the case to-day p
IT, my, time no teacher would have dared teach hcr
ptulls that a state had right to s'c"ir ana break
Tho compact into which snc h"d NpIuhiaiHN ',
tered with the I'uiOn. Now ! iui fhaf ~" "h'i"
American press. and large part Of ia" American
r,eo,lc loudly maintain that II lS not only ifh'
ttit desirable that Ireland should bT'a" ti' con"
pact into which she entered but a f." years aft"r
ib. uunn 0f c1r own colonies. Wn"n ls'Td u
barv mildly suggests that she must wait untlI th'
rther Marty 10 the contract England gives h'r con
sent our uapcrs at once point ohi thr dbsHI"'9
NJ rupils were taught that secession was scr's-
sion. their descendants al" now b'IhS taukn, ''.
,.ressnn is patriotism when II Is not An"fl'hhS
-, fr sh who scccdc. And can people Wh"S' ~
Gt,cnra over America is 80 powerful mat IN fntI
generation they have utterly T'y'TSr1 our h",I"'.
~ ripht and yvrOnP be- r"ckOncl Il Ioi'Vi' ni'''i'
and their flag a foreign Tag NhAt KIN" 3l P',
,,ative Offices What vote decides our i'res-
dcn,ial elcctlons2 70 whom are our I'ttsl"'o, ,
f,rccd 10 toady ana cringc? VINO nicial" I'M NV
80 u.btcb a CLERGYMAN t fined $l,VD iof '""ilnS
from abroad take ca TX" OF pi'''', ',-'ii,.,
,,iic"e.rds OF pauper laborers have been poutMk
into the country ever SH'' W. '"''' '
The uneinployed2 ro,o,,, .b,s con-
ot,cred America ana We know H. oiy W az, az" "
W 60 60 4 foreign flag when 'Old GLORY To, .dE
~ tp,,rrS, accomplish the peaceful conqucstS Wni'h
., IIarn Of Erin never fails to DO. pAN 10.
New York, March H. lSSi
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Apri' lS (SreciaO-Rains throughout Kan
sas led the trade here to-day to expect weak wheat
market 'rh. opening was at decline of about Il
cent The failure. however. Of stephen Il. Post In
New York left u large short interest here 10 cover.
Tho effort ~ his commission men 10 get back his
short wheat advanced prices over cent wlthln n
faw minutes After tht Post short line had been
covered prices got weak again. but there was an
other sharp rally the assertion from New orr
that a big export business had been completed therT
sorn. said as much aS Nnt'r bushels. May opened
AZ ,s. sold between l9f- and tl"- ana closed at bls
cents ON the curb prices were weaker. May selling
,s low as 6,2, cents The breaking OF the Kansas
drouth dld not put an end to the damage c'mIhh'.
There. ,.r. messages from m" western 'nu or thr
Sfat,. SAYING that the rains rad been merely show
orS and declaring that rains Tor a month coui nor
Cables were up llttle Export cl"arances we're
about e.O.rU bushels. Outs.l" markets kept about
s ,he, have. been compared with the chicago. 1h"r"
Wa a lof NJ corn 10 sell fDr Post h" having been
short of wheat and long Of corn Ihai made brrtk
In corn earlv Tho lDss however. was recovered
AMI price. closed about Whcrr they dli on hursday
Nav opened 3sa. sold between 3a't ana 'Ns. am
closed ~ 81. cents. Receipts Were ~ cars thr
estimate FOR saturday was lbl cars. Tn" caSh MAJ .
ks.f Wa up O.. cent Gables We're firm. s"dboarI
c,e,r7tnc.s wor. 1900 bushels There was dip In
tn" FIRST f-w minutes In oats In selling for th" ac-
count of Post After that prices were nrU. May
Sold between 3l7- and 22ia and closed At ~ cents
Receipts were ltp cars. The estimate for saturday
Provisions were strong early, they finally closed
with the aIyauc. los'. az about THURSDAY lasi
figure. Post wts short ~ lard as well a. Wh'li
Hog receipts were llgnt. 4u"i head. prices at the
yard wer. 10 - d. cents higher. Tn" "sumat" Tor
Saturday was i.eo head. May pork sold between
ts AMI 81 ~ and closed az tl2 - May lard s-oln
between g. ~ and g. iO and closed AT 8 e. May ribs
sold between s. ~ and g. g. and closed Al y ."
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
rEFrERsON'S BIRTHDAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In the eloquent peroratl'h oI M''
..ocb an the Wilson Tariff bill IN the senate o"
uo,dav last April 2. h. feelingly alluded 10 '"e
r,c, -, that It was the birthday OF Thomas 'eii'r
son. and just l5l years from the Gay VI,
'V'' 1',t,, of tbought. philosopher Of liberty ana
teacher Of the natural rights OF man ever n"'""
in human history" came into the world -, oloouorc,.
III ie a nty 10 interrupt such su*h Oh III 4,
o. - snnu such beautiful sentiment; nu, inI ~
oi @ G,tY tn cali attention to the rcai tIutn NJ
lS ia; Mr. voorhees, Is wrong in hS cacuidtion, cac ,
srt US not JefersOn's birthday ~" ,. ~
thP, t.er Itl wears old on that day hd1 NJ ", ,h
hiueh FOR shame. as he cerialny, ~ ~wous'' knov
caners Of some OF his professed oowef frsnn wa,
the Encyclopedias say that IhoihnIs 'Vorhrrs got
born on April 1888 ana peraapo, discard th. en-
nrS nrSlonaedas entirely. They are HANDY 20 Ia b, -,
S pir,sc and sometimes useful 10 lIesine" w.,
M ,notes sDeaklng tour through the Stat'S. ~, 49,.
,holess thev are sometimes deficient as ~ ' Ell
LINN they fan 10 make clear the lhGt Ihau ma . datc
W ,i,an IL according to the "old style, ,."' ,,,
49, - rendered into the new htY' WI ,h
An 12-tst as February II t'oln Styl, y, the
~. np1 81 Hashington's Birthday II hccornlnR " ~"
nay atvc February -, the day We caitftnnISHiipSoH
ne" S'y' WILMOT II. TiioMfS"N'
Orange ~ j. April 4, 1891
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
MISS Rr.Sroy LECTURES Ov MOLTERE.

"Moliere" was the subject Of Miss Beasioh ieD
ture delivered yesterday afternoon AT the ho'''
Waldorf His life from his early childhood anu Mo
ds,aste for his fathers court were referred TO- a"
the period during his fourteen years eHlle "'oi '
fully described. His giving up his name 10 aVoiu
disgrace 10 his family said 10 have peeh o"IS
one Of his continual self-sacrinces Inc 'ifedii ~
Dis life was said 20 have been to tel ms Story ~
smiles and laughter, and not with tears, anu NE
Keen Wit his perfect humOr, was a ItN'i't'Dii,
Doth church and court who had hitherto atspls9'ur
What was considered "A low profession 'eiluS
makes bricks always without straw, II was sdIi
and during his exile Molicre learned by cXpeIl-
enee TO touch the keynote Of humanity ana 10 CIV
70 his country what should outlivc the stately rusc
o. his predecessor or even the rhymes OF those Oi
bis own day for his words were coined from bitter
spaHering. privation and seii-sacriice' anu y''
through all laughter triumphed over tears.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NORMAL coGLEGE cIR1s As AcrORS.

re chapel o. the Normal College was filled last
rring with several hundred friends OF the class o.
The class gave a dramatic entertainment III
ta aof the Alumnae Library Fund. ana TO the ihde-
htgabe and persuasive efforts OF the young
women about 1900 will result from the perform
Gce last evening and from the r"petitons 10 De
ryen this afternoon and evening. The entertain
rsn, coneisted Of Nance Ol1neld,' IN which the
Misses CORY. Schwarz Williams and Mayer tGoK
part; and several acts from ! ne NIL plr ileDt -.
In the asf-uarneG play these young women to"n
Iar: the Misses Gambler, MacfaTlane alfnfln1 M
Oerbv Stone Sefnierer. YOuWaDs, POST. Scd'u'N'I!'
pyan and V-oieal Tne applause was frequent
hearty and oftentimes prolonged The costume,
and accessories were well chosen Inc - = - J.
seytet playei ,.., ul ,i,,
Tonight the Metropolitan Orchestra WI. pisa}
The Entertainment Committee consists 81 Ine @ 10"
re:ary: Miss Durham treasurer. the MisS"S oil i,ii
mngham Davidson Gambler, f0umahs Ili,Ttr
sredecker CORY Murphy. Bartels, Bait ana l-"lh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
cr>rnAI. SICKLES'S CASE.

To the Editor of The Tribune. -,
Sir. II I read the decision OF Secohu N'''' ,.
,f.nsur IN the case OF General d. r. H'N''S
roc,lv the views expressed by corresi""'
,rr nancr a couple OF weeks ago arr -,
yo,,r correspondent then assumed t"1'
c,IIo, ,yas not legally entitled 10 at as Il ''''". -
- Concress so long as he retained his co'''''',o
an ,he retired list Of the Army; nor was M ne e,nber
W W dr,a, .he two salarics-$J.JO year .r ~ ~ the
- r'lror.ss and s. G25 a rctiftd ,ring inc
II s lust such cases as inns ma ma JtsrenIe
r,HHsi s,s of both Army ana Navy in'u ~, e.ction
NJ sacnrd Controller neglected 70 'Itc 10, yhere
- 30 Rnviscd Statutes which declares av .' bnid 4
Vi u,,reI u ofiiccr Of the Army or Navy ; sbou,i
d ~, ice ,,nder the Federal G0verhn,nn' h. can
49, esiarv Of one he equal 10 $-"'' " ''''
wv VI. go. Ir' the salary OF the other ,tarsur de-
NJ, ', u ,Tl. is what Second Cohtforii - NJ his
buI t,l t,ln.rai Scklcs cannot be dVSss.'u ho u,as
CHA nv amounting to $50 ahin%1yy Congress
"a 'sae moi aualifed TO take Once sact is that
ana was 70 %ntrniier could not go. The iaci , 20 NAV
Ih'S Ih'S nv r,, or Navy officer on the r"ennenf r"e save
no hIny rny ciyll office under the HoVelar ~ CON
hofi nm, any those Of "A Senator or mciUh p hihi,ed 10
am ~ich by the Constitution ar e,,nLIes 10 re-
gress' is now the duty OF General nr 70 resign
MIN ~ nsat which he Illegally holds or Or MOI do
sign MS soIssion I'm the Army. III ne no. n,e action
nl, ~ duty Of Congress TO take 'O settled
this: u ~ nost an err that tho question may oe x
once " vork March :. i1o&
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
HARrSERs PLEASED .wIrH rHE NEW SYSTEM

New-York ship-owners and others Of kindred IN
erests well pleased yesterday with the an
huncement made the Maritime Exchange that
Senator Frye had reported fayorably upon Dill
lrovidlng that masters Of vessels may make pre-
HmInary entries Of cargoes by swearing to their
manifests In the presence Of the boarding oihceT:
ms viii permit cargOes 10 begin 10 be discharged
ss soon vessels touch their wharVes.
The system has been under consideration
more than a month, and IL Is now considered to De
% Operating shape though some regulations are yet
70 be prescribed by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
.hs modification Of old Custom House rules VIII
greatly favor steamships which may have been de-
thlned passage Frequently the saving Of rev
.yurs enables liners get ready to sail promptly on
ssenedued time while merchants can also gain time
"r handling importatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
-, coSsvJrUs RECIrAL TO-DAY,

ceorge Grossmith Is announced to give the 'as'
entertainment OF his present series III the
eobn CIee club Hall this afternoon Ills pop"' 80
' ,,or,,irer is deservedly growing. There ~
one now before the public. in this country al ieas
VINO can by his own unaided efforts so thorousns
amuse and delight audience for Whole bar
,,a~noon as Mr. Grossmith. IL II alWayS ~, na a.,
ol VI say I'm listening him whether ne s Iui,& "a Va 80
.nai he says in what he sings or IN p wnat ne pTbis
on on opn te his programme will include The Fria,s o VI
comic singer The Modern irsn .,Iow Iows Discov-
erred America and humorous Maser and her
(hud" and ''The French Verbs