davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
RIISINESS IN THE SENATE.

Washington March 5.-The Senate spent two
hours to-day in open session and one hour In eX-
ecutive session. The famous McGarrahan claim
came I'D In the shape OF bill uhe first on the
calendar TO refer II 10 the Committee on Private
Land Claims but IL went over till tomorrow with
out action. Petitions emanating from the Iowa
Pharmaceutical Society against an Increased tax
on alcohol rs one OF the necessaries OF life were
presented by Senator Cockrell, OF Missouri. who
claimed: lima CINE that-alcohol an absolute neces
sity in Prohibition Iowa.
The Seignorage bill was received from the house
and was presented by the VicePreslGcnt who was
about 10 repeat the usual formula Read the first
and second time. and referred 10 the Committee
on Finarce" when objection was intcrposcd by
Senator's Stewart tNov) Hale Mainc) and Allison
Uova) As n bill cannot receive liz first and second
reading or the same day. IT objection be made IN"
Sniynioraf.r bnl remains the Vice President q
tabic nm tomorrow when its second presentation
win be mad witch may lead to objection and de-
bate. A., .
Mr. Morgan dem, AlaD offered an amendment
10 the Tariff bill providing for the appointment Of
n Board Of Tariff Revision. II was read and re-
ferrcd 10 the Finance Conlnlitee
a re solution heretofore offered by Mr.. Pener
Hop knn) for change OF the rules that all
executive sessions shall be open, except In cases
where the President Of the United States suggests
that the subject matter OF his communication re-
auires secrecy was laid before the Senate. and
after some remarks by Mr.. PETER. referred to
the Committee on Rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

THE REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR 'ANpi'''i I'D
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE TIME
uoHopFD Custom.

THE REPUBLICANS ELECT THEIR 'ANpi'-'i Id
~ ACCORDANCE WITH TIE TIME
uoNoRED CUSTOM.
Portland Me. March 5-Muncipal elections wrre
hsId IN many OF the cities In Maine to-day ne
proceedings were quiet though larSe 'o'e ""S
nas. ,rhn Democrats mnde no fight in any wa'i'
corcad,ne Republican victory in a1vtrce Mayor
Rax,er vas reelected by 1916 pluraii'y an" %
majority over ALL the largest that has D'sA g'neu
IN late wears The Republicans have ei''te' I've
an, NJ seven aldermen and fifteen out OF t"e"'S-
one common councilmen 1870.
T, Deerng Mayor SAWYER U)emD was re-eIec''u
nv q, plurality The Republicans have e'cc'.h
,nn,,h,rs of the city Council in all seven words'
Giving them a solid city government except 'he
Mayor 49, . o,,c,na
In Bath James W Wakefield 'Rep) was else'eo
uayor against John o. Shaw Citizens. anu me
R"nubicans will control both boards. ,,o, ,,o,-
In Westbrook the RePn66Sanns ais9 tect tne
az; clerk eleven out Of thirteen aldermen a''o
esht out OF ten school commissioners -, ,fror
~ eviston the kepuoEcens e'ecteu we 'i"'''
- 90 rried 1--we OF seven wards IN me CITY =,
In Auburn Smith tRep.l. Is eec.eu Ma!R R,nU3bl
large ma jority and the aldermen are All Nepu0"
In rastport, Charles w. Hume Rep) was e.ee'ed
Navor the Democrats making no nonilnd 1,o,
In Gardner O. p. Clsson tRepJ was eiee'eu "a!o'
1shc latest returns from Ellsworth give Neneh,.ar
IT HIGGINS lI)ern) two majority Tor Mayor, 49,
VA "a Aiken Rep). The Republicans e!e'teH lDu s
of fve aldermen. retaining coh'E"' VI INV
Aiken will demand recount =. ,,,. -. vatsr
TIE F,epubl,cnns elect G. Knaun Mayor OF " 9
,,lln by 29s majority over e H. heulHs'""' i"N'
also carry five OF seven wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE PET. DIR. FUNK SAID He LiED'

LIVELY MEETING or THE BROOKLYN fho-
HnITloNfsrs-A MOTION THAT TIE
DOCTOR BE SUSPENDED
Tho Regular monthly meeting OF the General COM
,n,,ee ~ the Kings County Prohbitonists was he'd
las, night at No SIT Fultor-st. Brooklyn WINE the
r,ec,inu lasted II was exciting and lively. George
+. Rs,nsav. president OF the association pres'ueu'
Th. excitement began when Charles y. Moh'Go'''-
Org ot,oreJ n resolution asking that the Kew. pT' l.
x Fink be suspended. DR.. Funk was charged WIN
sending Schieren and Gaynor posters through 'nc
rn,l Mt the last election. and thereby hcplng s,ie
pen,bcNns 10 get into power MY Nohtsv' -,
,icounce DR. Funk In strong terms anu Sild .. a
no lid not care for the Prohibition party anu WI
only ''working In his own interests re atso go
that s tho last election only two Prohiption noeS
we're cast from the ward IN which Mt fuIA h .
although can count said Mr.. Montso"'e'!' ''~
Observation-Disclosures who live In his ward , -,
Mr. Montgomery then wound up his sIc zen py
expelled from the party. The chairman, az I'm, er,S
nolnt in the proceedings stopped the meeting long
eeno,,sh to look through Webs;ers dictionary 10
give tho definition OF traitor. As montgomery HI
1shed speak!ng and sat down, Dr. FUNK arose ara
,od him that he lied In every WORD ne sac "
Fnnk admitted sending Gaynor and Schieren pas
ora around but he said he do SO to help his party me
one no belonged tO--the Prohbltlonlsts Ine meet
ing was then brought TO c.ose by votc pe,Se
taken on Montgomery's resolution or expelllng ~.
Funk The resolution was lost by a vote OF forty,
Two 10 seven "A Montgomery was leaving the nail
he was loudly Missed by DR.. Funks friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
ENGLAND Is NOT SATISFIED.
SIZE WANTS \ MODIFICATION OF TIE DEiiHI%G
SEA REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY
THE AEBITEAToRs.


Washington. March 5 (SpeciaD.-There is un Ter
stood TO be hitch in the negotiations between this
country and Great Britain looking to an enforcement
OF the decree of the Paris Tribunal relative 10 the
protection OF seals IN Bchrlng Sea l. Is learned tnat
the British Government is dissatisfied with the
regulations adopted by the Paris arbitrator and is
nowtsseking 20 secure their modification. The Sea-
son begins May and 1t is important therefore that
some agreement should soon be reached as to the
instructions to be given 10 the commanders
OF the United States and British ships which viii
cruise in Behring Sea from that date TO jay 81.
Unless the British Government shows more prompt
desire 10 execute the findings Of the Paris arbi;rI
than has shown up TO the present time there
may be some delay In getting the patrol vessels to
the sealing grounds in due season
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British Ambassador. Is
understood contend that the regulations suggested
by the Paris Tribunal unduy severe IN pre-
scriblng the length OF the closed season and the
extent of the prohibited With respect 10 the
construction OF the regulations there is imme
date prospect Of agreement being reached be-
tween Secretary Gresham and Sir Julian Pauncefote.
Relative to the claim OF Great Britain that the
duration Of the closed season Is too great and that
the territory In which poachers are prohibited from
entering Is too large. State Department officials
contend that the matter is not for discussion.
the restrictions imposed framed by the arbl-
traitors 10 whom. by the mutual agreement OF the
United States and England the whole question
the rights of both countries submitted. 1t is
urged Sir Julian Pauncefote's part that strict
enforcement OF the arbitrator regulations will
seriously injure the Canadian sedlers' interests:
also that reduction in the seal catch will have a
depressing effect on an important industry In Eng
land namely the preparation Of the seaskins for the
market.
II Is rather curious that any claim for a modiica-
tion OF the Paris decree should from England.
At the time the decree was made public English
newspapers were outspoken in their praise OF rs
provisions and took unto themselves much comfort
st the advantages which accrued 10 British inter-
ssts through Its effects il was just decree, 1t
confirmed England in rights and privileges which
belonged to her. according to the London news
however England demands that concessions DE
made in the Interests OF her commerce; the terms
OF the decree and needessly restric-
tive. Whether or not Sir Julian's diplomacy will
win Secretary Gresham to the English point OF view
remains to be II said at the State De-
parntnt to-day that far no concessions requested
by England had been granted and no action looking
20 0ucf, end was contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
yur STRIKERS BURNING coal CARS
INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE WEST Nii'oiNiN
MINING REGIoNs-AN ALLEGED DINA


INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE WEST N'i''i''i'
MINING REGIoNs-AN ALLEGED DINA
MITE PLOT
Charleston w. Va, March 5.-Ihe eNci'e"'e"'
IA still az fever heat in the mining regions
Strikers were reported massing at Mount Carooh
las, night. Governor McCorkle received 'ee-
gram this morning, saying that coal cars were
being burned at Paint Creek. Colonel "yah''
his son and Manager Schwamb of Eagle Mines
were arrested at Montgomery last night on war
rants issued by Justice Adkins. who mad pre-
v,ously declined 20 issue warrants Tor s'rike'S'
Trouble being feared in taking them TO fayet'e
Vile Governor McCorkle last night telegraphed
Major Banks to send ample escort OF militia
70 protect the party. Acting Mayor McNaop' OF
Montgomery. after having impeded the snerlil
Yesterday in the execution Of warrants ioi me
arrest of strikers this morning wrote tne gov
ernor offering him 100 Of the best c.t%s"S ioi
pogse His offer was not accepted o,
A man has been arrested on Morris creek
with two Winchesters and pecuiiar-looh'u,s
dyne,nite bomb In his possession. lie says ne
will turn states evidence and confess 10 P,1.
to blow M all the works along the IlNst.
asserts that he knows where great ue'i vi
dynamite Is stored for this purpose. ,,
Wheeling w Va. March J-The Dig ratune
gun N the States Prison Mt MoundsViiie. t"eINe
miles below here was ordered shipped 10 mare ,e
ton to-day. for use. II necessary, IN queiihs tsc
riots I, was taken down on the di'erhoo"
Ohio River train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
FELL DOVN AZ ENBINhUENT

rosrpU u con CLERK IN THE COURT OF 'oM-
uov PLEAS MET A VIOLENT DEATH SUNDAY
NrGur-uEAPT DISEASE THOrGIT TO
BE THE CAUSE or HIS FALL
Iosenh r Coe who for nearly twenty-five years
u,as q clerk in the Court Of Common Pleas. met
with a sudden and strange death GONE time be-
tween II o'clock Sunday night and $50 yesterday
morning within a few steps of his home. Al
the southwest corner OF Observation-Disclosures
,oonth-st. and Fifth-ave. Is a vacant lot fuhy
twenty feet below the level Of the street. huge
bowlders with sharp Jagged corners project from
tho embankment to the surface OF the iot Au-
ioining this lot Is row Of browrstone houses III
tho second one 81 which Mr.. Coe lived with
his wife and family.
Policeman James Nolan Of the East ohe-hui'-
dred-and-fourth-st. station. found Goes podg
living at the foot Of tho embankms nj ABOUT o;5o
Yesterday morning The body was remover ~
the station-hOuse o., - ,,a,
All that was known by the family was tnat
a, II o'clock Sunday night Mr.. Coe LETT ms
home on business and GA not return all niSii.
There was no apprehension on this account ipi
an several occasions his business kept nm out
un,il very late at times, and occasionally ne
wand not return at all. He was afflicted win
hoart disease Occasionally he would TAKE Il
drink OF whskey but. II ~ sa'u' me- ~ ar. ;,t
nxregs II is thought that ne was attacked WIN
hoort failure and leaned agains, the rotten renee
which surrounded the lot, for support. Inc ieHCe
gava way and he was thrown down the e'"-
hankmeni his head striking the rocks
Mr. Coe was one Of the active members Oh tiie
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. re leaves a
widow and six children, four boys ana TWO si'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
MAYOR annoy STARTS RTNORS ToNGfE'

Chicago March Thomas +. Gilroy. Mayor or
New York accompanied by his ten-year-old SON.
arrived here at II a. yesterday. and left here on
the 7:30 D m Santa Re train for the West lie Is
fs,v y, .el,s with his family In San Diego. The news
Of his arrival at the Auditorium ran IKE w'idnre
gine The Mayor seemed oblivious to the sensation
he was creating among those who knew him by
aIVbt he emphaticully denied the story that re
was prepar TO leave the country 10 avoid the
charges OF completely with Mckane and said tna MAJ,
HE letter NJ Friday was an ample disavowal OF any
intention IN his part to shirk responsibility: In
the conversation he also said that no one IN New
York ever thought OF prosecuting him ana ta, VIC -,
story was spnt ont by his enemies with view 10
turing his political and personal character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE UEITHER REPORE

,r ,r,oxApy HIGH BAROMETER on THE COAST.
Washington. March 5.-The area % hsh pressure -
remained nearly stationary N the middle A'ah'e
The disturbance has moved slowly 'hs'".'" -, . a..
., -, I,ka supertor Rain has faller IN TINS trough
second low barometer has appeared on the no'.a
n,o,s cons, The temperature bas fallen in the NSss
aim, aud lower Missouri valleys and the southwest -
has generally risen elsewhere .- v..,.-
.,., i,e,s and the lower lake region clearing !" s
s'P' tn o,l ceacraly fair elsewhere ~
..hr.,s,nrs viii continue 70 fall IN tn' ol', a"'''
emp Sissss,pni valleys and lower lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
he Province OF Quebec. and possibly for con-

the Province OF Quebec. and possibly for con-
siderable par, Of this State also may be nroushl
here from Nova Scotia and then forwarLeea; ~
n1n Ras,r in the BAY OF Fundy and 70 bring TIE
coal drcct to this port u Is estimated may IN ear
~ chonse would mean great saving IN trai naI
n1rtaton and would greatly reduce the brcs % c1a
4 C,rod, II would call for the buiiGIig Vi 10,
IN and runs here The nearest shipping POM
froro The mines Will not admit o. me ,p1Is ne
coai viii be brought here in barge. 1t ~ bemreT
Goa. W." M Scbsnos has been carried SO far TOWARD
tfu ny thai nothing is likely to stop it except
tbn retecticn of a large duty on co'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-pA'

For New England and i,c't'rn ""-io'N' '
warmer in the Interior south wines. ,,...
ror New. Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania D''a ,
MARYLAND tho District u Columbia Virglna. H ,nei
Carolina and South 'arollna k'"''""' W
higb te,nperature. south winds ,s. .,,ser. south-
For Tennessee and KeEtucky showe,s o, ,rrion
,,,s n.roming northwest in western l'ItiV". ia.
ess' w., Vrg,rig generally fair southeast "'""''
colder TUESDAY night v...,,r, York fair,
r"r h,,s~s on he lakes: colder Tuesday night, sou
ga winds - ,,,,, showers in northern portion:
slightly ,Hn na b"wcrs colder south winds becoming
west. ,..a,, in IN. afternoon; cold0j
winds becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE FRAUD MAY BE INVESTIGATED
CONGRESS MAY LOOK IN 70 TIE lRfE"O h-'f'''
TIES AT CARNEClE'S.


Washington. March "a Congressional ihVTS'Is"-
,ion is no. unlikely as result OF l'e uV"D''
A. tho Carnegie Steel Works al Pi;tsburS growing
ou, ~ tie defective arnor furnished ~ that com
Many >, the Government. representative N''"'
rnines of Nav-Yoyk. the chairman o. 'he 4i'"'e
Naval Affairs Committee, VIII address e'e' 10
tho Secretary OF the Navy asking Tor al ~ '-
formation ootainable this subject MI '-"'
minis nrafers to secure the intofrl1Noh ~ LIES
manner rather ;fan to offer reso.uioH Oh 'hp'''
IN the House If the information when lu'H'' ''''
snail Justify thorough investigation GOVERNS t'o
en.,rA range Of the Governments con-:h''s VIZ"
the -arneqes for armor VI! AT one re III
augurated by the H)use. a., ,.,,,,r,irce 1A-
Aside from this consideration, MI 'uin"'r1i -
e,res the information so that ne NAY P@ "2lr W
answer any inquiries when the Naval piIi 800 nr
the House The Sccretarys estia ~ go n,o AMI
for the next fiscal year amount 10 socV,Vv', a."
when that Item under ConSid~Taii)n HIoS ~,
viii be asked which VIII max" ne ,'''lo'"i@
called FOR by the chairman ind.speES tD,c ,,.s..o
pi;tsburE March 5The officials - IN '.'''., ~
Steel Company positively refuse 10 'AlN" az, - ~,
ynent concerning the charges that |'I"lI'l, 49,
Implicated I'm conspiracy against ue 1oi ~
CIirsicn after question has boon asksi 'i'I ne ~,
TrIck and Secretary Lovcioy. but The cM'F leily
from either vas Il have nothing - ~aN Elm
There can be little ,N'uht however. ,lit NV
officials viii. IN few ia! $ make pnoIS So ~,
mnot II Is believed that the ofilcas OF the ~!
nagie Steel Company arc waiting - near Fom vi:
(arnceic When his advice has been rcrsNri, II
IS believed thar further Developments w'' lie loith
coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
.vorUrR CRlNK Ar TIE WHITE HOUSE.

washington March s.-Enrly this morning mid
,u.-.s.d man Of respectable appearance presented
himself NJ the Waite House ard in:, rmed the guards
Tim, he was Abraham Julius kiser. Il B1ltmc 70,
and ne had come in obedience 10 . divine revelation
"a take cnarge Of the building. lie called attention
10 The P0pust movement To secure control q the
other branches Of tn" GpNernmeni, and declared
,-stltv,.v rant he he'd befl empowered ~ save the
Execu,ive Mansion and turn II to the Jews for
the safety Of rs contents. b1th material and i'm
material II. was not embarrassed when his ere
IentIals were demanded. but began Issuing orders
and acting In .uch threatening way that be was
arrested and sent to the nearest station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
METROPOLTTiN COMPlNf REDUCES hAFh'"h "

The Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph oo'h-
many Yesterday began Il system OF rigid economy
in the administration of It's affairs score OF
It's employees were discharged. and general reaG is
lion in the salarles of clerks was made In oruer
70 effect a saving of from $4,000 to $4,000 year;
The offices OF superintendent o. construction anu
s,nerntendent OF equipment VIII be entirety apo.-
ished The general superintendent u. w. CArrs's
vii direct Ill operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
cyrpcu npDJc.rED Ar WEST VIEW BRIGHTON

The Calvary Presbyterian Church at West New
pr,oh,on : | was dedicated last night. over three
thousand peop,e attended, and many were unable
TO secure entrance TO the church. The Rsy A. r.
Ieggett the pastor. read the Scripture me KEYS
were delivered by the chairman OF the Buhdihs
committee The Rev Lewis Il. Foot made me
deicatory prayer. and the Rev Or John niai u
site II overlooks the Kill von ku and the upper
b.y The cost OF the structure Is s25V~ II IL a.
most clear OF debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
SILU r I A N .

,r,. .a,,o,s. woukesln Water. LfNES SAVED IS tH
n,, o,nro,r4a,e motto Of the siuran Water Manv Naa
ain. lives have beecn prolonged by It o. 'hose oo"
., ,ia fror, pricis Disease and Diabetes whose onY
hone % n reprievp was found N H. u r"N' ''.. 80,
I,riaht's Disease In their early s'abes '''' ~
Write Tor pamphlets "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
p. /. COMPILATIONS " DENVER.

Denver March 5-Mayor Van Horn threw street
Commissioner Thomas Foulkes ont of his Office TO-
day and told him never TO get foot In II again
until ne consented obey orders. The \. =. A.
figures in the trouble. Street Sprinkler Niancourt
n friend of the Mayor who says ne Is compe-
tent man was discharged by Foulkes. II Is al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
DIR SPRING. SPECIALIST l.
Wcll.hrown Expert IN MI
~,, aud Nervous III, ensrs.

Late Member Of the NrwYo1E AGaaemy pa;eetve ".
r,strn,ion Neuralgia. Hysteria Sp,naA
irritation Epilcpsv. PARALYSIS Sonlach ane ,s,sAdv
~. yrher complicated BY Nervous symptoms
ori oi vaars a, ,43 22d st "ut Nls CuI 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

I, this dagram a cort nous wh.ye III ,,,ns'. .clr-
Hinges ' IN pressure as ind at by The Trlcn he tenn.
recording barometer. The L ohe, .,n r,o srr ~
rsrature as observed at Perry fha''"a'''
Tribune Onice. March d. a. hi'-fu" 49, -.
o-,,sr weather continued in yesterday Afternoon -
-. ,o,o,,. overcast. TIE temperature fahs-I N ~
he ~ o,d :. degrees tn average asa "s,s -
Wssm On n,n on sunday and = higher than on ue S'
responding day last year ,,ai, - continue fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
EdUTS@3ZSsgS E 1sI31E3

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
II h purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
In any condition Of the system. Cures morn
ing sickness, weak stomach, indigestion or
dyspepsia, '!female weakness" and kindred
ailments. Mrs. MAMIE DgMRr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The application Of John ". Layman for the
nositlon OF Internal Revenue Collector for the Sec
ond New-York District has been filed In the
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

J. ". Lnbousse. president Of the New-Orleans
Cotton Exchange j. o. Bloss, president OF the
New-York Cotton Exchange ana other members
Of these bodies. appeared before tn" House COM
mittee on Agriculture to-day. and had long hear
ing in opposition the latch Ant-Option bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The heavy increase during the last few DAYS In
internal revenue receipts IL accounted for at the
Treasury Department by the fact that laTSc qHan-
titles OF whiskey being taken out OF bond be-
cause Of the agitation OF an increased "h!skey
tax The receipts to-day. Of N.V0Jhl. are heavier
than for a single day for many months past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Of 1905 Saratoga STREET,
Baltimore. Nd. writes
" For three years ! suf-
fcrcd from what my
doctor called womb
trouble. ] cannot find
language TO describe
the tOrturcs | suffered.
Sixteen weeks ago. l
began 10 use your
medicine, and now
feel better and strong
er than | have felt for
years. In fact, my health
II thoroughly restored
and there are no signs
OF any return OF my
former trouble. ! owe
Il oil 10 your wonderful
'Fnvoritc Prescription
pruise wherever / TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

legged at the insgaton Of this
wsyor was expelled from the same ., a. ,roiice
hn asv, he appoInted a Catholic inspector OF pohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The Court OF Claims to-day decided against the
claim of Charles II. Armstrong and l5s others, II
Pttsburg Penn, for terrifying the city against
The Confelerates during Lees march into Penn
sVVanil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Timothy j. Campbells East River Bridge bill.
which passed the House to-day. authorizing the
construction OF a bridge across the East River, be
tween the city OF New-York and Long Island
amends the act OF 1887 to provide for the
construction OF the bridge at right angles with the
channel OF the river, with the pier heads or abut-
lnontg constructed on the lana side and reduces
the height Of the structure above nigh water Of
spring tides from li2 feet TO l3j feet Mr.. Campbell
exrects the bill 10 be reported TO the Senate and
passed by the end of the week lie is anxious TO
have the measure become law ana have work on
fhe bridge begun as he said. IL would give en-
ploynent 10 over 500 OF the unemployed poor peo-
Die of New-York CITY. The money for the bridge
is In hand and work will be begun Immediately
on the signing Of the bill by the President