davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
APPROVED BY FRANCIS JOSEPH.

HE CoMMENDs THE CONCESSIONS MADE TO HUN
GAKIAN SENTIMENT by THE MINISTRY.
Budapest. March 2S.-Emperor Francis Joseph
gave an audience this evening to Premier
Wekerle, and had from him an explanation OF
the position in which the Government had been
placed BY the popular mourning for Kossuth.
The Emperor approved the concessions made by
the Hungarian Government TO the national feel
ing
II Is understood that the court circle in Vienna
regard these Concessions as too far-reaching, and
thihk that the Emperor has been some what 900
compliment toward the Hungarian Ministers
since KOssuths death
Ut Wekerle represented 10 His Majesty to-
uay that the recent outbreaks here were closely
sohhected WIN the opposition 10 the Civil Mar
.ase Dill, the Conservatives and Clcrlcals having
combined with the Independence party TO aggra-
late tne complications and overthrow the Cabl-
net The concessions were imperative he said
az. mad they no, been granted strong military
outbreaks
Inc interview Is regarded here Of the great
60. import Little will be known to the En-
perors attitude until he returns The situation
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE BOARD WILL BE FINED.
JUSTICE EDWARDS'S DECISION IN THE
DUTCHESS COUNTY CASE.
HE HOLDS THAT TIE COURT MAY IMPOSE
PENALTY FOR CONTEMPT IN DISREGARD
INC THE ORDER NOT TO CANVASS
TILE MYLOD RETTRN.

THE MlI.OD RETURN.
Albany. March 2S-A decision has been rendered
by Justice Edwards OF the Supreme Court OF the
Third Judicial District, against the defendants in
the motion to punish the members of the state
Board Of Canvassers of 1891 for contempt In disre-
garding the order Of the Court Of Appeals not to
canvass the Mylod return in the Duchess County
case. The Justice says:
The proceeding Is prosecuted by private parties
1t was Instituted by the REALTORS to obtain Writ
Of mandamus commanding the State Board OF
Canvassers to disregard the Mylod return. and the
Court Of Appeals held that they had the right to
invoke the aid of the court. people ex rel Platt
ct AL agt. Rice ct al 29 y. Y. ii3) The REALTORS
have a right have the Mylod return disregarded,
and the canvassing of such return was an impair
ment of that right The disobedence OF the de-
PENDANTS defeated the remedy given by inc court
to the REALTORS to enforce their rights, and tnlnk
the Is within the provisions OF the Code'
which calculated to. or actually did, deIeat
impair impede. prejudice the rights or remedies
Of a party to an action or special proceeding
"'The duty Of the court to impose fne IS mace
imperative by Section 22Sl of the Code. ana the
fact that the REALTORS have sustained no pecuhlary
loss or injury affects only the amount OF the 1ne
for Section 22Si provides that in such case A hne
must be imposed exceeding the amount OF the
complainants' costs and expenses and $3.50 in ad-
ditiOn thereto The amount Of such costs ana ex-
pcnses be- arbitrarily fixed by the court but
proof thereof must be given denton agt. Dempsey,
y Abb y. G.. no Upon the settlement of the
order the court will take proof Of the amount 9 tie
REALTORS costs and expenses and viii then deter
mine the amount Of the fine. such proof VIII De
taken and the order settled at my chambers on
April next at y o'clock noon
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
,pr,,txc "FREEMAN'S JOURNAL"
SHAREHOLDERS

,,,,,l,n March 2s-Another evenuul meeting OF
''' ,ohoi,ers of "'The Freeman's Journal was
'"1 , .doy II was attended with as much ex-
n,,a,nen, and confusion as was caused by yester-
da,.s mishaps John Dillon denounced timothy
hc"'S ~ unbusinesslikc and not altogether
'es N' Or honorable and declared that this was the
last day that would ever seTys eSa al war%S aTgGi0r and
Mr.. lieaiy ,iporouslv denounced Mr.. DOn's
and TaHS M IN wScS shG Soa aGdy
the cause "a oi ' Mr. Heaiy said that MI Don's
MDeGdDE was ali The oensyh n ihe aTuch T s
he had n9t ~; 'Ieaiy we're frequently interrupted
a on in,roughout the speeches there were many ex-
citing sexton. who presided rounn,y scored the
or their iSck Was va iosns
the fact t,, tnar ~, ~ the directors sided with Mr.
,yda,y Ine IN his controversy with Mt D'"o''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
MExICo's EFFORTS TO HAVE MONEY
CONFERENCE.

CITY Of Mexico. via Lnrei' March -
di.n,,-a from Washington states that M'vico
&c about 10 call a monetary conference. !h"
Tnitel Press correspondent learns on 'he
beet authority that, in view Of the failure
Of the Brussels Conference this G2Iernm'nt nj
IL sounding the intentions OF me sl4Vef-u9lHS
American end Asiatic nations with a view - as
e.mhllne q conference. II these nations favor ne
dn, M4xico yiu call the delegates together; ointr-
a.. sh. win 80 noihinG England is the ch'ef
obstacle IN the way Of an nt"inatonal htr ~
~, -. eil,or question The R'seh ~ F1hn"f follow
rg ~. policy Of the Gladstone cabinet in ms
matter Mexico does not expect LAshhi 10 "1"pt
binetalsm. .c ., i,,,.,, t,-
Mexico has mad great sacrii!ces 10 nalhtaiA h'r
.rc1i, and discharge her ohEgaton- bLi "ll''r' an
,rvetneut in * changc soop tax pltc" 81 must
ck r1u.ledpo hc-srf beaten and effect equitable ar
rangerents with CT eI'i)ff
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
4 FREE FIGHT on THE VEST SIDE.
SOMEBODY GAVE MRs. HOFFMAN a SHOVE AND
THEN THE BUTCHERS AND BREWERS WENT
At IT not AND HEAvY-roILCE RE-
..t.ntt.c CALLED


Tro rolice reserves Of the West Thirty-eighth-st
station were called upon last night 70 suppress
disturbance Z, no. AZ West Thirty y-ffth-st. which
a., ono stage assumed almost the proportions Of
riot no ~ j. n BIZ tenement house. occupied by
.ightosn families Tho majority Of the occupants
ora brewery employees and their families. num-
Ler are butchers and riya ry between the bitch'fs
and brewers has existed for long time. The
hrcv,rv emuloyes received slS week, and the
butchers only go According to some Of the women,
yho became as much embittered as their husbands.
In. brewers were wont taunt the butchers and
make IT apparent To them that great gulf lay
between them and the brewers by reason or the
difference In their wages. The wives took up the
nght AMI every man kept a club or weapon OF
some sort handy for use ~ emergency
For several nights the feeling has been intense
and th, discord broke forth IN earnest last night
about O'Clock At that hour Mrs. Lena Hoffman.
wife Of one Of the brewers. standing at the en-
trance to the house. when butcher named Lewis
Rlnd. passed tn and It is alleged. gave Mrs. Hoif-
man a shove This was enough ana in a moment
HindIe was ascending the stairway four steps ut a
TINE pursued 10y two Of the brewers. who had wit
messed tn" shove
two reyolvcrs He threatened TO Kill his pursuers.
and as an earnest Of his intentions fired "A shot
which went into the wall BY this time every occu-
began from top to bottom. Clubs coal, stones. ana
other missiles and weapons were used. some one
ran To the Thirty eghth-st. station and IN snort
time n platoon OF the reserves were on the scene.
Tho officers soon duclcd the disturbance. and took
Hindle the starter of the trouble, into custody.
Mrs. Iioffman's husband made charge OF assault
participants had heads and faces bruised ana cut,
but th.; 10 seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FAREWELL TO WINTER.
WARMER WEATHER SAID TO BE NEAR
At HAND.
SOLAR RAINBoWs SEEN JrsT BEFORE sun
SET YESTERDAY-THE CHICAGO STORM
r..ct., r-rtt- N-oprtrxv,pD
PASSES To THE NORTIWARD.


The weather yesterday warm. for a cold
northwest wind swept over the city. The reports
of the storm in Chicago made people fearful that
it was coming this way. but the reports received
at late hour last night at the Weather Bureau
here showed that the Chicago blizzard was passing
far TO the northwarl. and would not be felt here.
From all the reports received. the Weather Bureau
fcit justified predicting to-day would be slightly
warmer with a shower Some time in the course Of
the day. Tho cold weather is believed to be over
for the of the spring. and the last roar OF the
lion Of March has probably been heard
Observers Of the skies saw a somewhat unusual
phenomenon late yesterday afternoon III the Deautl-
iu solar halo which was visible IN the western
heavens from about Ago o'clock until sunset. Inc
halo consisted OF two bright arcs Of circle OF
about fifty degrees in diameter. one on either sldc
of the sun: the two arms and standard OF an IN
Ncrtcd 81. Nnthony's cross. IN paler hucs, radhtng
from the sun; and above tangent To what would
have been the circumference of the completed CIR
Gle, All inverted rainbow displaying. in SoTne"hat
more marked degree. the red. orange ana green OF
the $50" arcs.
As the sun sank toward the horizon the circle in
creased in diameter. indicating, according To the
WeatlrrWlSc. dry weather to come. rms Is tN.
planned upon the assumption that a halo IL lornei
10y rcfraCtiOn of the suns light upon water pafu-
Cics and thc extension of the circle shows that the
Elohulcs. instead Of uniting into larger ones ana
falling in rain. growing smaller. indicating IN
CrcaSing dryucSs.
The officials Of the Weather Bureau took notes OF
the phenomenon and ilcd them among the Data To
BE- forwarded Washington. Such solar phenom-
ona extremely unusual in these ATTITUDES, but
further north they are common. ana Shippers VINO
sail the Arctic seas IN search OF the whale and the
call them "sun dogs" and ascribc them TO the
reflection Of the minute particles or ice
floating i'm tho ali.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

TO pRoCLiiM HERSELF SOVEREIGN AND SEEK
ENGLAND'S PROTECTION.

ENfiBANlS PbDTEtTlON.
Washng,on March y CSpecaD.-Secretary Grcsh-
am in conversation today stated jhat Admiral
Walkers mission to the Hawaiian Islands had
nothing ID do with the establishment Of naval
station at Pearl ilarbor. but that dispatches had
been received from Mr. Willis. which II was not
considered expedent to send to Congress Indicating
that an outbreak might occur In Honolulu AT any
time which woul require the presence Of cool,
shrcwd and determined man to look after the In
tcrcats OF the United States
Sccr,'ary Gresham undoubtedly aliGdcd II the
consummi:ion OF rather startling plot whch mas
been Disclosed while Mr.. Davies. the guardian Of
Princess Kaiulnnl has been In Washington This
pan contomplates the restoration of the Queen
with the assistance Of England. and "A British pro
tcciorate In the Hawaiian Islands Mr.. Davies Is
a thorough Englishman. his sympathles are entirey
with Great Britain. and he now goes II represent
Her Fallen Majesty at the Court Of St James.
The plan is to have the deposed Queen proclaim her
sovereignty. and then to proceed to the British
Legation. which Is Immediately across the street
from the palace In whcn she now resides ana th,Te
aPpy lor Wrodboran thr Hritlsh Min
ter. viii recognize her a. Queen ana give her the
protection she desires.
II is undoubtedly in connection with this scheme
that Mr.. Davies has visited Wa9hlrstcn. and he
Mrjisty to the Presldcnt and Sccretlry Of state II
The protected plan should be carried out 1t would
embarrassing position. The President has declared
tha; the queen WAS over'hrown by the aid Of the
manner and that her restoration IL only just and
equitable The United States prOmisHl 10 restore
her AMI 10 right the great wrong which she suf-
ferel but has not done and. after waiting FOR
reasonable time the Queen has gwen up al, hope Of
assistance from this Government In securing her
restoration She cannot be blamed. therefore, for
appealing to England. The United states wi, have
no right TO protest an1 excuse for oberting.
But the policy OF England will be different from
that OF President Cievclar1. She VIII act lrst and
talk about IT afterwari \ recent editorial in the
london Times Is regarded here as having much
Significance The Thundersr' says that Mr.. Cieve-
land mas descended from his high pinnacle OF yir.
tue 10 a con mercal basis Simply 10 secure Pearl
Uarbor for The United States
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE NEU-JERSEY LEGLSLITERE.
TO PREVENT SUCH OUTEAGES AS TIr:
THEFT OF THE MIDDLEsEX COUNTY
CLEEKSIIIP

TO PREVENT SUCH oUTEAGEs As THE
THEFT OF THE MGDDLEsEX COUNTY
CLERKsIIIP
Trenton March 2s (SpecaD-Scnator Voorhees, to-
day introduced two bills which are intended TO re-
lovc such cases the county clerk controversy OF
Middlesex County. In this county the Republican
county clcrk-ele John H. COnger, was cheated
out Of his Office by Patrick Convery, the Demo
cratic candidate who held possession Of the county
rkshp for five years by the legal trickery OF ROD
,rt Adrain and Allan l.. McDermott. The election
vas in 1889 and the Democrats frauds in the sixth
Ward Of New Brunswick were 50 glaring that the
court annulled the certificate Of election given by
fl,. DoarI OF Canvassers TO Pat Convery and en-
red a udcment Of custer against him and directed
The sheriff to seize and turn over the books ana
papars - Mr. ConCer. who was declared by the
courts 10 have received "A majority oi 10 'ote'
Alra.n and MclperInOtt took out WIFI rcH1'Il,,@
the case 10 the Supreme court, to wnom had al
rea ly been submitted the question upon Which the
writ was issued and while the case was penulilS
Adrain and NcDcrmott rushed bill throuSn the
:, nate provllng for such further delays that Con-
very was enabled 20 draw the salary for five years
although Congo wac really elected. Thls IS sam
ulo of Democratic politics in New-Jersey
Several bills OF local interest passed the senate TO-
dav and many were advanced to thlrl reading
among them the FREQ holders bill Tor Essex anu
Hudson counties The Senate confirmed the nom
melton Of clifford stanley sims, or burlingtoil
County. TO be Law Judge OF the ',ourt OF frrois
ami Appeals and adjourned till o'clock to-inorroW
night. when The Freeholiers bii Will oe Passeu
1'he Hous,. held no session to-day.
This afternoon the Assemblymen and several sen
ntors left here special car Tor Nlslt 10 AZ
tany at the invitation Of the New-fork Legislature
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
TO CARRY OUT THE BEHRING SEA De-
CISION
LORD KIMBERLEY ASSURES Mr.. BAYARD THAT A
BILL WILL BE PUSHED THROUGH
PARLIAMENT.

London. March 2S--It is stated on good authority
that the Earl of Kimberey's explanation Of the
situation given II United States Ambassador Bay
ard at their interview Yesterday concerning the
carrying out OF the findings o: the Behring Sea
Court of Arbitration entirely satisfactory.
Lord Kimberley j. understood TO have assured Mr..
Bayard that the bill giving legal operation To the
provisions of the courts findings will he presented
TO Parliament tomorrow and every effort viii be
made II expedite it's passage.
Sir Charles Tupper. Canadian High Comm. .ssoner
visited the Colonial Ofiire this afternoon. and. in
the absence of Lord Ripon. spoke with Robert
Henry Meade Under Secretary. as 10 the l"Ga.lZl-
tion Of the RehrinC Sea award. He expressed re-
gret that such lega,iZatiOn had been de,aNed. bat
h. felt sure. he said that the countries most con-
cerned in the award would conform paace1bly - It's
provisions Immediately after they should be l"ga-
iZed
Vallejo. Cal. March 2S-The United state Sto oamers
Nohicdn and Yorktown have been ordered 10 Port
Townsend The Mohcan sails to-day and the York
fnMn on SatnrdlN.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FULDAS BURLESQUE on THE KAISER
AK ENGLISH VERSION OF 'pER TAIISMAN'-
TREE As THE KING.

TREE As THE kING.
London March 2S.-Ludws Fulia's play per
Talisnan" was produced this evening In the Hay
market Theatre. Its title the bills was 'ohc'
Upon Time" The performance had been We"
advertised. as the management had not failed 10
make the most OF Fulla's troubles In Germany on
account Of Der Talismans" references 10 EMPEROR
William. Consequently the house Was fuil
Beerbohm Tree took tie part of the King. lie
was made up t. resemble the German Emperor ana
thus carried out the .i.a which the German cers'rS
found so rcprchcnsihe. He and his stage sen j.
ments concerning sovereignty by the grac" OF 70"
were accepted by the audience as strongly susE's-
tive OF the young Empcrors personahy ne Nds
hissed slightly several tmes when the likeness Was
made especially marked.
on the whole his acting was strong ana me. -
made piece success. which II could not ndEe
been without him, as parts of the text are ANA
telirish and somewhat Juvenile. .
ABIDE from the King. the most important roi"9
were taken by Mrs Tree. Julia Nelson and Lionel
BrOugn. -,
ton from the German had been made rather irttIj
and aprarentk with a View 10 bringing out me
Kings likeness to the German Emperor
After seeing the play. as adapted. nobody, W w'nII
wonder that Emperor William reversed the decision
Of the committee which tried - give fulda the
Schiller prize
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
mere IS very critical. Vehement debates are ex-
pected to take pla e in the Chamber on Monday.
CANADAS IRRITATING POLICY.
SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT CHARACTERIzEs THE
GOVERNMENTS COURSE TOWARD
IIIE l-NITEn

Ottawa. March 2S.-Sir Richard Cartwright. in re-
plying TO Minister Fosters speech the budget in
the House this afternoon. denied that there was
any protection in the British tariff. Since 1879 ne
SAID. Canada's National debt had increased $780,
10000 until it was row S2iOOOOOOO More than the
increase in the National debt. he regretted the loss
10 canada of the large number Of people who had
taken ny theit residence in the United States. Ac-
corCrS TO the census returns. during the last dec
ade the country had lost million and quarter
the United states. II the country was prosperous.
he continued. these people would have remained
here He accused the Government Of carrying on
an irritating policy against the United States and
never meeting that Government with square offer
of reciprocity. lie predicted that the new tariff
would have disturbing influence upon the business
OF Canada
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
p,crrryoy ro ProlnNEyr DEMOCRATS

v-,sbineton March 2s.-The Executive Committee
-, tho National Democratic 'ommitte" tonight
%, - reception at its headquarters tn the Wormley
tIo.ol Annex About 100 invitations were sent out
10 he President. Nice-iresden'' the C9pinet S'na-
-. .,d pepresentatives in Congress. heads Of the
toi1 h,irraus In the Executive departments. and
va Eminent Democrats outside the ely
I" tnotor Faulkner and Lawrence Gardner received
-, ,,,ests who cOngrcgated in groups about the
,s w ana INDUCED In conversation. Nlce-ITesident
wac at all times the centre Of a group OF
.o'',ners Of Congress and others as were also Sec
rctarv IIoke Smith and Postrnaster-Gr lisseH
rem rem, y Harrity. Of Pennsylvania. was also
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
cp1-r1, TREATMENT OF \ RUSSIAN PRISONER

London. March 2S.-"The Daily Cnronic'' Mos
COW correspondent says: M ShV'rtsoV' VINO was
-, - or,,eh S,urdienn I'm KieN province re-
Gently arrested a peasant named Nougn ana CON
nned him i'm q lime. .s;reWn dungeon Wherr the poor
man suffered horribly. The prisoner mas no" De, ID
s.ntenced To- be- deprived OF his rights ana TO be
o.,'E1nbfoep students in the Army Medical School
in 81 Petersburg have been arrested on account OF
their connection with NihilisTn. Many SHH.ldi az
rests are being made in odessa
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

p,l,imore. March 2S-The Rev. II. NJ Wharton
.as,nr % the Brantley BAPTIST Church this city
.o-dav received a call from the Epiphany Baptist
S.,,,rch New-York DR.. Wharton gets offer Of
- ,.o s,lary ard vacation Of six months an
ss,"sIly He is considering the proposition.
hu, Wharton Is not infrequ"ntly called the Dr.
D!L,hrrst Of Baltimore" lie has made several
irins through the sums OF the city and unearthei
triPi,nds OF crime. His denunciaton OF the author-
a.. a. has been particularly vigorous
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
rrc srR1Kr TO GET UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

Vienna. March 2s.-Thc Socialist Assembly "hch
has hoen in session in this city closed It's sittinss
today. \ large number Of Socialists prominent
throughout Europe We're present inc,n!Ihs ",pn tb
Gorrnan Reichstag Herr Bcbol made po"cIiuii
snerch I'm favor Of universal suffrage IN suppDIt M ~
ofrosnirtinn condemning the Austrian FpFeIhI'nl
sscheyne OF electoral reform. The resolution mSl5t,
80, univcrsal suffrage and advocates Seherhi
upJn ! ~ a.. a means of obtaining IL If ii shall seem
stilne ,r, az "a 90 10 that extreme 10 obtain that
boon The resolution was adopted
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE NEVER AT RIO SCBsID1NG.

Pic raneiro March 2S.--The epidemic OF yello"
,ever which has prevailed in this city Is gradually
,,,,, rbe average death rate from the fever
supsIrl'h 49," srventv having fallen off about AZ
10 ~ no" cont from the highest point reached
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
RArDs BY cirrlIy scnlurrBERGER

Captain Max f. Schmtbergar IS prosecuting
with undminished ugor. his crusade against the
disorderly houses Late last night he made a raid
upon No rs West Thrty-ninth-st., kept by Mrs.
Raymond Young: No 1870 West Fortieth-st kept by
Annie Purcell and No lH West In!rty-hftn-st:
kept by Nellie Miller. Twenty women were found
in these houses and all were locked up
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
CAPRIVI WILL NOT TAKE PART.
TIE CHANCELLOR NOT TO srEAK FOR Dr.

TIE CHANCELLOR NOT 10 sTEAk fOE DR.
MIQUEL'S FINANCIAL REFORMS.
Berlin. March 2S.-I; IS formally announced that
Chancellor Won Caprivi will take no part in the
discussion in the Reichstas Of the proposed pro
gramme of finance reform. but viii leave the alvo-
cacy OF that project entirely 10 Or NilueL l'ris-
sian Finance Minister, Count von PosadowSky-
Wehner. Secretary Of state for the Imperial Treas
ury and Herr Kiedel, Bavarian Minister OF
Finance
The announcement has created sens ition In press
and political circles. where il is regarded as tn
first public manifestation OF dcep-rooted dl55el-
sion between the Chancellor and Dr. Miguel
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
co,,vAvDER CAMERoN's DEATH

London. March 28-Thc coron"rs Jury inqu'rn;
INTO the circumstances OF the uea'h o' .on'nan"e'
iH'' =" .a,, cameron the famous African tray
n,inr nv falling from his horie on Monlry. near
sSnnyibur, have found that thc COMMANDER h.l
7'IIpt'Ii ,,is wrist and therefor" unabl" TO
slra, hts horse when the animal b,chmG iractious
,rh eriict Of the jury gives thc lIIhruiate cause
ltr,N ~ dcntb nc conclusion OF the brain
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Lnfsr DAYS OF TIE WINrEE IL rLOEIpA

Jacksonville Fla March O. Reports from th'
fruit and vegetable districts indicate that The cl
spell has done but little damage. In the northern
section II the Statc come damage H. reported. but
south OF Jacksonville no harm has been done. Th'
tobacco crop is reported dninjurrl. Monday anl
today have been trp " the coolest days - the
winter in Florida. Some apprcheufiou IS FEY l'-'
there be a killing frost Tonight AS the conditions
are more favorable than last night
Charloston : g. March 2S- The cold snap
~ Monday night was followed last night by a heavy
Whit frOs.. when appears 90 have cDmI"i'+ flr
work Of tho freeze. Tho damage - ihr growing
fruit AMI vegetables. i is Thought VIII b" very
great. The potato crop. which D. large. suffered
most. The strawberry crop Will hr seriously cur
tailed. Many other crops viii have 10 be- r,p.tnt.d.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
ILLNESS OF TIE pERUvIAH PRESIDENT

Lima. March 2s.-Gcncral Remsio Morales hcr-
,rmdez President OF the Peruvian Republic IS 9,rl-
'i.. in ana s thought to be dying General Ser
oSdg % '' 90 elected President in 1880 and his term
cyIircs TINS year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-26
Immigration Falling or

WAsHINeTOS, Nov. 2o.-The annual re-
port of Superintendent Stump OF the i'm
migration bureau for tho fiscal year end.
ing juno 20, 1894, shows very material
falling of In the number Of immigrants
arriving In this country. He estimates
that since October, '9s the exodus of for
eign steerage passengers from the United
States has been greater than the number
arriving, and he therefore concludes that
numerically, there are now fewer foreign
ers in the United States who come AS
steerage passengers than there were at
ths end Of the fiscal year 90.