davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
FATHER MALONE NOMINATED.
HE is THE CHOICE OF THB REPUBLICAN shN"
..--... -. ccr Np1 .YMEN EOR REGENT

he IS THE CHOICE OF TiB REPUBLICAN shNH-
Tons AND AssEMBI.YMEN FOR REGENT.
Albany. March q CspeciaD-The Rev. sylvester
Malone. of Brooklyn. was unanimously hol''"''.u
Tonight for member OF the State Board OF f'ese'
- n,bl,c caucus of the Republican Senators ana
Assemblvmen The unanimous nomination was "o.
roado however until after the first roilcaiI hau
demonstrated that a majority of the fepup"cai'S
present favored the Brooklyn CANDIDATE Inc inc
men who received support In the caucus were '
Rev Louis A. Lambert, Of Scottsviiie' Ut -i'oe''
Vanderyeer Of Albany; the Rev John A. Nui'ane''
- syracuse and Colonel George Bliss OF Ne"
York on the first rollcall Father Malone re0e'.
&C votes Father Lambert. 10; DR.. NanderVeer' TO-
Father Mullaney 4, and Colonel Bliss Vo'e,
Tho caucus was called 10 order by senator
Charles T. Saxton the chairman OF inc C"".'
Committee of the Senate. and ne haiheu oe"''o'
Cuthbert W. Pound as chairman Inc se'e0'''" ""'
made unanimous. 49,,
rba ors+ sncech naming a candidate was made by
,oeoohlvrnan James Taylor. OF Brooklyn VINO put
forward the name of Father Malone MI iaS'o,
said that Brooklyn presented an uidi'iueu i'm
in favor of his candidate. He believed that ne was
a man unequalled in his PATRIOTISM MS i'epuo'''"
ion, and his love for the American pubic schoo"
rh orlv thing that could be said against him was
hat some of the high dignitares In the thurch 10
,chich he belonged were opposed to MN. Assembly
man Wray, of Brooklyn. seconded Father Malone
nomination The Board OF Regents. he said. had
under its supervision over evo ~ d. Oh
10 IN and therefore to occupy the ny
n6stion Of Regent one should possess an the quail
6catlons OF learning. ability and character hecesSiy
10 H. All of these the choice OF the representatives
from Brooklyn had 80 - o..,.
named the candidate most favored by western New.
York Father Lambert. Assembly man Mh i,i u
tuTalo seconded Father lamberts nomination
Hamilton Fish spoke in favor of Father Malone
He said that he had known him FOR ntteen year.
aud had watched mis- course during that time win
great care When he FIRST met MIN Republican
members OF the Roman Catholic church were rev.
h1t he was glad to say that Father Malones eH-
ample had been widely followed ana now IN neaIy
every hamlet was found a Republican priest MT
Fish closed his speech with an eloquent euiogy on
the abilities. virtues and worth OF ms choice; ~, O
he rollcaU Senator Higgins. Of Clean voted Tor
colonel George Bliss, OF New-York. Senator OCoh-
nor also named his own candidate In voting Tor
Dr. Nanderveer .. . 18Th.
Mr. TAYLOR moved that the nomination or Father
Malone be made unanimous Inc motion WAS Cur
RED and the caucus adjourned.
The Democrats vii! hold a caucus tomorrow, ana
il IS said by Of them that they VIII lndOrse
Father Malone, although an EFFORT Is being made 10
prevent this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE YERWEA TIER WILL CASE.

The executors OF the will Of d. H. Fayerweather
made a formal application for an accounting OF the
estate in the Supreme Court yesterday. The execu-
tors are Thomas q. Rich. Justus l.. Buckley ana
Henry p. Vaughan. Jabsh Holmes. representing
Dartmouth College made a formal objection on the
ground that the accountings were mourning tn.
necessary expense. william Blake represented
Fayerwea theirs relatives. John T.. Parsons and
General Stewart l.. Woodford represented the tru'-
tees and residuary legatees 49,,
Judge Truax said that he did not see what opJec-
tion there was TO receiving the statements az To now
the trustees had dsbursed the money and received
their allowances, but he wou- examine the papers
before giving n decision
The papers show that about $4,000 has been pa,n
s27Oo other taxes $4,000 TO the executors and
trustees for commissions; to Parsons; Shepard a
Ogden and Arnoux Rtch g. Woodford. counsel.
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE VOTES ACTUALLY CAST.
OVER 1000 REPUBLICAN BALLOTS Al
THE RECENT PRIMARIES.
SWORN STATEMENTS OF THE LEADERS AND he
POLL. LISTS MAKE THIS REMAhN"n''' '"
INCA PUBLIC MEETING TO RE-

syropx CT ATrMENTs OF THE LEADERS AND THE
POLL. LISTS MAKE THIS REMARKABLE siio"-
ING-A PUBLIC MEETING TO RE-
FUTE CALUMNIES.
,,,oro ,,as an indignation meeting in Parlor ID X
% tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening IL was
,,o.od ~ tho Executive Committee OF the re
pubican Organization OF the CITY anu Nou"S
york-the men elected to that body by inc
soyer,l Assembly district committeeman the men
vho conducted and supervised the Hepuphcd" pr
mary elections held throughout this city on MONDAY
evening March 49, which have been so ma!eVoieh''!
criticised by the Bliss Patterson Committee Oh
Thirty and that portion OF the Republican press
controlled by members of that committee or their
sv,natbizers 4 more solid and respectable pouy
Of men never made up any previous poll'lcai r"ec
utlve Committee in this city than the men VINO were
gathered In the Fifth Avenue lo'cl idS' "'e"'
The came prepared to prove that their primaries
were honestly conducted. and that the NUMBER oi
vo,es they claimed In their returns had been ac-
tuo1Iv cast AT the several polling places In their
resnectlve districts and they did this to the salts
faction of those who listened to them, by producing
tbeir nolI-lists and other records. subsantated III
many instances by the statements OF the en-
rolling officers and inspectors OF election Inc re-
suit showed that the number Of votes poled at the
Republican primaries certified from the corrected
re,urns and verified under oath. l2,2j3-a slight
Increase over the returns sent into the headquarters
on the same night many Of which were necessarily
estimated and unofficial.
THE FIGURES BY DISTRICTS.
The subiolned table gives the number Of Republi-
cans enrolled and the number OF votes poled at the
primaries OF March 49, shown BY the corrected
and certified figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

FOR PROTECTION FROM BLAChMhiL'
THE Assembly VOTING on THE BILL AMENDING
THE LIBEL LAW.
Albany March q (speciaD.-ln the Assembly ,, W
dav Mr. Answorth called up for seconu feau,'e
bis hill amending the Libel law OF the STATE in'
hill as introduced. had the Endorsement VI nv
united newspaper press, because 1t was lar "
,,.,ee ,na attendant and was designed 10 pro-
zoo, ,,,busbers from the present law. when Is an
Incentive TO legal backmail, inasmuch as II pre-
sumes that any mistake, no matter no" " 10
or innocent or how quickly correc'eu, "ao nc. :,
maliciously The Committee on Codes hau N'''"e
~ the clamor of a few persons who had peen eA-
na hy the newspapers in the interest of the pup
10 and of n few lawyers who make q business Vi
rsadIng the newspape2s for mistakes. ana 'heh
writing TO persons offering to get theih ua'""ee'
IN commission and had reported the Dill III Suo"
form that it afforded no rehef.
Mr sulzer offered an amendment providing that
MALICE could only be proved from conscious pup
ucation of falsehood, and made a speech III "NiOn
no declared that all the newspapers asked LOT was
az much protection in trial as any ORDINARY o'''''
Mr. Bowling. a member of the CODES Commune
dafonded the bill in the form 1t had been repol'eu'
ard was opposed to giving the newspapers any 'n'"s
more. ra ,ho,
Nr Hennessy himself newspaper man. InoVeu
% substitute the original bill demanded by the
newspapers for the one reported; Ipsb on
Mr. Mr.. DOWNING
osad the substitution and 1t was lost by vote Oh
iS to H. Those voting for the sHossi'utIon nressv
WosSrs Ainsworth Brann Cahlll Gerst' iietIs s,
Keenan Reilly Roche. Schoefn. f.. r. Scn nnr
sebert Southworth. Sulzer Taylor. {. W. Terry
MIR Ainsworth offered as an amendment ,his Pr Pr
vision: f the jury is satisfied that me ,h
80 r,ode in good faith and without nance. tnen
NO nuntiye or exemplary damages shall be award
Cd A., ,,,,.h aud Mr. Bowling
onh i'' ablv advocated by Mr. Ainsworth ana was
adonted The bill then ordered 10 th'iu ie"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TO GIVE THE MAYOR POWER OF REMOVAL

UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO RECoMMIT MR..
sHEFFIELD's BILL RELATING TO NEw-YoRK
Albany March q (SpeciaD There was long
and heated discussion in the Assembly this morn
ing on the BIZ introduced some time ago by Mr..
Sheffield Of New York which authorizes any future
Mayor of New-York. within thirty days after TAX
ing office. to remove the heads of departments of
that city. The intention Of the bill is perfectly
plain to every who has read 1t. and ii is so
plain to the Tammany members of the Assembly
that they making desperate fight against
II under orders from some high Tammany officials
In New-York. William Sulzer. the Tammany leader
on the floor OF the Assembly. has tried various ex-
pedients to get the bill back into the Assembly
committee. so that 1t could be held there. Up TO
to-day he had failed. and his effort 70 do again
also resulted in failure
The bill was at the head of the second reading"
calendar this morning Suzer moved to strike out
the enactins clause for the purpose Of obtaining
explanation OF its provisions. with which he pro-
yiously was familiar. He did this to gain time, so
that all Of his could be found and brought in
vote with him TO send the bill back TO committee.
Mr.. Sheffield. the introducer OF the BILL made a
clear statement of the bill provisions. saying that
1t was in the interest of home rule. inasmuch 1t
permitted any Mayor hereafter to be elected 10
choose for heads of the various city departments
to have associated With him In the government q
him. II the people this fall voted for change
not want change Of mercy Mayo ne who tne Would u
be surrounded and would be made powerless by
holdovcr heads OF departments in sympathy with
Tamnany Hail. Sulzer. Bolts, Marin, Foley and
Trainer, all Tammany men; took turns at praising
the present government OF New-Yor City and de-
clarng that the bill was not in the direction OF
home rule.
Mr. Taylor. OF Brooklyn. and MIR. Ainsworth an
swered these arguments SO effectually that sixty
four Republican votes were recorded against Mr..
Suffers motion to recommit the bill The bill
sent TO a third reading
The fight of the National building and loan asso-
Citations and the New-York State building and loan
associations came up In the Assembly this morning
In the discussion OF bill OF Senator Persons which
was called up by Mr. Taylor, of Brooklyn. The bill
was on second reading. All sorts OF amendments
to II were offered by various members some OF
whom did 50 IN the interest Of the National asso-
Citations. but they strenuously and success
fully opposed by Mr.. Taylor who declared that he
wanted the bill advanced in exactly the same form
II was in when IL left the Senate. In the end
the New-York State associations victorious
and the measure was sent to a third reading just
as II WAS when II received the signature OF the
presiding officer of the Senate. II is likely now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE HEATHER REPORT

AREA OF HIGH PRESSURE MOVES TO THE CoAsr'
Washington March pa storm has developed In Kan
sas The area Of high pressure from Eastern
Kansas to North Carolina. diminishing in magnitude.
second 81 magnitude has developed to 's
north Of Montana Light rain has fallen IN INV
lower lake region and the Northwest The temVefa'u'
has remained stationary In the Atlantic states u h"'
fallen decidedly in the extreme Northwest and has risen
elsewhere.
The temperature will fall decidedly from the middle ara
upper Mississippi valleys the Rocky Mountain eyln::
snow may be expected In the middle ana up6
Mississippi valleys and upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
RIOTING IN 4 SPANISH TOWN.

Madrid. March IA mob OF 200 unemployed men
paraded the streets OF San Lucar de Barrameda yes
terday and finally began plundering shops, smashing
windows and destroying other property. The police
ATTEMPTED to disperse the crowd. but were driver,
OF The military authorities were Appealed 70 anu
the troops succeeded In scattering the crowd anu
restoring order. number Of the rioters were hur'
but seriously. .,- ~
Judge Domenech, who presided at the trlai OF the
Anarchists who threw the bomb In the lyceuHl
Opera House In Barcelona, has advised the Govern.
nent 10 create force in Barcelona similar To that
organized in St Petersburg when Nihilism was az
It's height In the Russian capital senior Domenecn
scheme IA TO classify every house. have each one
watched and the police informed OF the movements
Of Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE LEXOW BILL FOR THURSDAY

Albany March q SpeciaD-The Senate held
short session to-day. When II met Senator Lexow
moved that his bin creating n non-partisan board
of police in New-York City which was special
order for consideration to-day, be made special
order for Thursday morning. The motion was
adopted. At the time the Senate VIII vote
upon the resolution extending the time Tor an IN
vestgation of the Police Department OF New ork
and the bill appropriating $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses of the investigation. 800 49,,
Senator owens introduced a bill hxlng me
amounts Of excise moneys to be paid to BROOKLYN
hospitals .,,,, ,,, ,..o,.
The Senate passed Senator Mullins bill authoriz-
ing companies instead of individuals to act as
surctieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
4 COACHMAN FOR MAYOR.

-. nv pprrrsu OFFICER WANTS TO BE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF PERTH AMBof'
Perth Amboy. n. j.. March H.-Ed"aru ~ 49,
,ha ooocbman whom a party Of Independent Demo
crots have nominated for Mayor of this city, TO-
dav filed with City Clerk Wight the petition io'
ballots required by the Election laws OF the h,S the
He had 12G signers, or twenty-siX NOR mHcehod.
number required He has n number OF onice, H.
ers notably Republicans among his fo nS Believes
says that he Is confident OF eiectlo,ia anu large
majority of his supporters are me df the q Brsh
Army and is now in charge of the stables on
J. NJ NJ SCOTS establishment scott Is S Weals'
and is supporting Crudden In his pohtcai a'o'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
HOME-RULERs HURT BY 4 FALLING CELL
ING.

Dublin March 27.-While the regular meeting OF
the shareholders Of "Thc Dublin Freeman was in
progress In the Imperial Hotel to-day part OF the
ceiling OF the room fell 10 the noor with n ire,
mendous crash. Everybody believed a bomb hli
been exploded. and "A rush made for the door
Before the frightened Home-Isu.ers could escape
howeyer a section OF the floor gave way. causing a
number of the to fall. Several Of them we're
trampled upon. and severely. though not seriously
hurt Thomas Sexton who presided At Tho meeting
succeeded I'm checking 'the scare by explaining It's
cause and order was finally restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TWO BRITISH MINISTER'S RETURNED

MEssRS MUNRO FERGUSON MD SHAW VNI'T'I
THE BY-ELECTIoNs IN THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE DISTRICTS.
London March 27.-The Parliamentary election IN
Ieith made necessary by the appointment OF H. T.
Munro Ferguson as one OF the junior Lorus oi ''e
Treasury took place yesterday and resulted In the
ro,ur, of Mr. Munro-Fcrguson by a vote OF 5,S%j
against 1852 for W. A. Bell Libera-r nionlst
The election in the IIawick district OF Scotiann
made necessary by Thomas Shaws acceptance ol
the office OF Solicitor General for Scotland was heId
to-day and resulted In the return OF Mr.. SHAW ny
2o3 votes against 1855 for Mcleod FuIlarton -
Liberal nionist In the general election OF ~
Mr. Shaw received 1904 votes anu the ihpei"'-
Inionist candidate 2,t39.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
MORE PAY FOR SUPERINTENDENT BRADY.

Albany March 97.--The bill to increase the salary
of Thomas ]. Brady. Superintendent OF Pubic
Buildings. OF New-York from 5000 to $3.50 had a
hearing before the Assembly Cities Committee this
afternoon
Richard Deeves spoke in favor Of the bill. Ex-
Assembly, Ellison also favored the bill and
presented petitions from New-York builders and
architects asking that II pass. Assistant Corpora
lion Counsel Ruger OF New-York. vigorously OBJ
iected TO the bill. 1t mandatory and at vari-
ance with home rule. Assembyman Lawson OPP
nosed the bill because he thought the Superinten-
dent was getting enough salary. II would be ex-
trayagant TO give him more. .,
The committee decided report the biz favorably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE GOVERNOR REFUSES AGAIN.

Albany March IA committee Of four Staten
Islanders had audience with Governor Flower
this afternoon and requested him to authorize the
Attorney General to conduct the prosecution Of
election frauds in Richmond County.
The Governor said: II must decline to interfere
in this matter. The District-Attorney Is by law
designated 20 conduct such prosecutions. If the
District Attorney IS not nt, is incapable or shows
a disposition shirk his duty, lay the facts before
me. II you think YOU have charges against the
District Attorney which would warrant his removal
bring them forward and | will act on them at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
THE BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN.

Nice March 27.-To-days race in the international
Regatta was won by the Prince Of Wales's Britain
MIA. which sailed the course In three hours
and crossed the finish line seventeen minutes ahead
81 Inc VaIkyre l. The Oretta third. The
Rlue Rock lost her topmast and was Thereafter OUT
of the race. only two rounds OF the course were
sailed I'm order that the race might be finished be
fore surset The breeze was good throuEhOut Inc
Prince OF Wales was board the britannia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TO SEPARATE FROM THE CENTRE PARTY.

Munich March 27.-Meetngs OF agriculinrs's were
held In various parts Of Bavaria yesterday. ana
resolutions were passed favorable TO the formation
Of an Independent Bavaran section In the R'ichs-
tag TO be entirely distinct from the Centre party
with which the Agrarians have hitherto acted Ihe
new movement IL the outgrOwth OF the support
given to the Government on the occasion OF the
passage Of the Russian commercial treaty, TO which
the Agrarans were opposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
A PRIZE PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

The golden piano which has been given to endov
free scholarships at the Conservatory OF Church
Music in this city will be given away as a souvenir
the concert in Carnegie Music Hall this evening.
Every purchaser of a ticket for the concert has
chance TO become the owner OF the WORLDS rM
prize piano. Glmores Band and eminent sooisu
will furnish pleasing popular music Adolnh tioss
and his talented daughter are the pianists The Rev
John j. Tighc New-Jersey's orator and poet WIZ
discourse on The Power OF Music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

St Joseph. Mo. March 1.-THE A. =. A. has
taken a hand in the local elections here, having Is
sued n ticket with the names OF all Catholics LEFT
ar The ticket is headed. american Citizens, and
on Il are the names of all candidates except those
70 whom the society Is opposed Both the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for Mayor are
left off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
NEwFouNDLAND LEGISLATORS UNsEATEr

NEWFOUNDLAND LttIToI'AIVT 7 'N"I'N I'D
st. Johns. y. F.. March q (SpeciaD.-Sir James
Winter delivered judgment to-day In the Bay de Nerd
contested election lie finds two Government
members-Surveyor General Woods and Mr. Moores-
guilty Of bribery and corruption. Both are unscat-
cd and disqualified The principal charge was that
OF expending large sums OF public money In giving
employmcnt, Immediately before elections. on pub
lie works to influence votes; and this course was
pronounced corruption. Fifteen more members OF
the Government party have been petltioned against
IN ne ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
CONFERENCE IN LONDON ABOUT BEHR1NG
SEA.

London. March 27-Mr. Bayard. the United States
Ambassador returned here from Bath to-day. ana
had prolonged interview with the Earl OF Kim
berley at the Foreign ONCE. The conference was
on the subject OF the urgent cpmmunlcttlons "h1h
IN. Coyernfnont has recently received from Sir
Julian Pauncefote. British Ambassador at Wash.
ington relating % ARRANGEMENTS ior catiStns ou'
The findings OF the Behrng Sea Court u Arbitrd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

BOMB EXPLOSION IN \ FRENCH TOWN.
Paris March "A bomb loaded with blasting
novder and fragments Of iron was oNplodci ms
evening on the windowsill " public hall In Mont
ceau-lcs- Mines Department OF Saone-et- Lore \
dance was going on IN the hall at tho time. The
building was badly damaged. hut nobody was hurt-
The town is the centre OF coa!-minlns ana quar-
rying district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern Ncw-fork' genera'' '"'
slightly warmer: southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. Delaware HAu
land the District Columbia and Virginia. fair; "a'
variable winds. becoming south.
For North Carolina. South Carolina and "eo's'' -
orally fair: warmer. variable winds. ,,.,., p.,.,
For Tennessee. Kentucky West virginia ,ndIsns faiFt
syvania. Western New-York. Ohio ana ih'''"''
warmer; south winds l.. ,or,h.yr nofs
For illinois, fair followed by showers IN "o' "e'" ~
tion; slightly warmer; south Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

once on the other hand, II the District-Attorney
Is an able man. and will push these prosecutions
he should not be Invested of the authority. with
which he was clothed when chosen by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
'ILING Up THE EVIDENCE.

John Lane represented the XVIII. with afiidavits
showing 47S votes. Moses q. Byers. leader OF the
XlXth. said that he had not had time to get up his
sworn statements for the 1856 pol!ed In his dis
rict but he called a reporter who had ridden
with him over the district the night OF the pr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28

Mrs. Henry Sloane Mr: and Mrs Tn. Theodore cs,,
Mrs Joseph II Drexel Miss Drexel, Mr. and Mrs.
George De Forest Nj and Mrs Dyn s s5 Ea
Miss Helen Bishop. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
MI and Mrs; b. AeAandder Nj; a and po Mr..
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer Mrs Valentine @:
Hall Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Mr.; and
Mrs. Stanford White Colonel and Mrs. Aiired
Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. George H., Bend, Miss Maud
Livingston. Mr. and Mrs w. H. Taller MI an, ana
II. Davis. Colonel and Mrs. Frederick D. Gran.
Peter Marie Mr.. and Mrs. Marion story Mis-
Julia Dent Grant Mrs. James w. Gerard. James
". Gerard IT, Miss Furness Mr.. and Mrs James
Lawrence Breese, Hermann Oelrichs and Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the beat families
rop PROTECTION FROM BLACKMAIL.

that the bill will pass the Assembly IN us preseh
s ha and 20 TO the Governor without change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous whire nr rrr,buuss SELF
.hanres in prcssure as indicated by The The
Recording barometer. The broken ilne rrp
ners ture as observed at Perrys Pharmae''
Tribune Office March ~. a. m-fa rarsed b.
weather prevailed yesterday. The temper ling r.
tween % and 81 degrees. the average c lover thsn
prees lower than o MordPv "r' l. aes' -.
on the corresponding day last year. fair becofn's
' The weather To-Day 10 l,Ae.y continue '
somewhat warmer