davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
rHEEE MONTHS or THE COUGHLIN TRIlL


KCNZE. FORMER SUSPECT TEsrIFIEs FOR
THE EN-pETEcTIyE
Chicago Feb. 3-.ohn =. Kunzc one or the
/ originally indicted the charge Of completely in
the Cronin murder who was called by the CouShin
defence yesterday and withdrawn told his story
! on the witn.ss stand this morning lie denied that
he was In Niemann's saloon, close to the Carlson
cottage drinking with Coughlin and OSullivan at
| 10 o'clock the night of the murder. He also
tradictcd the testimony Of Ncrtes. the milkman.
that he drove Cougtlin to the scene Of the crime
about hour after the Doctors lie was taken lie
swcrc hn WAS not the north side Of the city the
night II May :. Respecting his intimacy with the
defendant. NGnzc said ne introduced by cap
tain setback In December. lsSS when he was be-
licvcl To know who threw the bomb at Shufcldts
dlsiillery and after working two weeks with Cough
I'm did not meet him again until early in April.
ISIS, lie made "a statement about his dealings vita
O'Sulvan month before the murder. only To set
moncy ont If him for election work and to make
him believe ne wanted t. bay $50 horse when
h. had no money That statement was made
clear up the suspicious circumstance OF O'Sulvan
sending telephone messages to the Chcago-ave. sta
ton for Coughlin and the defendants explanation
t. the desk sergeant that II was about horse
When it came to cross-eXamining Kunze. Mr..
Seaman handled him rattle. gingery, and there
general surprise at the breyiy Of the ex-
story. tending 10 prove that he did not drive
Coughiin to the Carlson cottage an hour after the
OSuliivan In Niemanns saloon later that night. was
not shaken. The prosecution relies the Jury
believing kunze's denia!s in Coughlins interest be-
cause of his reputation. his connection with the
first trial. and his questionable transactions adj
mittcd on the witness sand Judge Wing got be-
fore the jury kunaes drol story and his arrest and
treatment 10y the police before he was taken to
Jail. After Coughlin had made him drunk and got
from him two kilograms and a letter which Kunze
asserted were worth 10000. relating the Shu-
fcdt distillery explosion. but which not worth
"A cent the witness changed his name To John
kaiser and went To live and work on the South
Side That was just before the murder. Kunze
bard the police were after him. When arrested
kunze said Captain Schuctor showed him into a
cell ana kept MIN there for ten days. nearly starry
ing him "Schueier wanted To say / drove
Dan To the Carlson cottage" said the witness,
IF say that. will be free: II I don't, will be
hung he said to me. Mertcs. the mkman
brought before and other men and he
pointed me ont II was easy enough for him 10 do
that, seeing how looked"
From whom were the kilograms and letter which
Mr. ScaEian
Trust"
Coughlin. his wife and father laughed more heart
iiy over kunze's recital than they had done
since the trial began.
The end Of the third month OF the trial came
after the examination of another Witness who
swore that Mrs. HoertFs reputation not good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MIR BLAND ON THE WARPATH.
he BRINGS HIS COINAGE BILL BEFORE TIL
...-...... ~. ..-...r,. W, ,t1>,orrrA EEpnRTS

he BRINGS HIS COINAGE BILL BEFORE THE
HoUsE-MAJoRrrY AND MINORITY REPORTS.
Washington Feb (SpecaD.-As was intimated in
these dispatches some days ago, Mr.. Bland and his
followers and supporters intend force the silver
question upon the attention of the House OF Repre-
sentatvcs as the Hawaiian resolution snaii
have been disposed OF by that body. The bill pro-
vi1ing for the coinage Of the socalled seigniora6e
bullion now in The Treasury was brought into
the House to-day. backed By a report OF the ma
iority of the Committee Coinage, and its con-
slAeraton viii be forced with all the power ara
energy of the silver men at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Whether the Committee on Rules VIII sup
port the attempt remains 10 be seen
The majority report says that the measure pro-
ydes for the issue Of silver certificates in amount
equal TO the gain or segniorage that may accrue
ON the coinage of the silver bullion now IN liie
Treasury purchased under the sherman act o, JulS
1890 This seigniorage Is stated by s,ecItarE ~, y,
I'm his annual report to be $40 lo5,sol ne ooJcr, :,
the bill IS to make this )unt nlnei t'Iy dNnl.
able for the current expenses OF inc ',VNY.1 I
1t is clear. the report says. mat me pui,iu' 90
dedicated 10 the resumption of the Treasury notes
issued In the purchase OF the pullon ~ ~, .hot tho
Of the bullion for such redemption am apv rain or
law itself provides for the payment or any sd" ~.
see,niorage into the Treasury. The biil hoeS r..
change the terms Of the law IN ms ie9p ~. Ia 20
- brjd hy the Secretary Of fhe Treasury ana 30
stated In his annual report. inc law Il palHd The
notes sha remain frdn the bullion held for
hn redomnion OF the and the cost price Oh
Tn" cb ori'" ~ Stone CRep PENN hled report
ston@d hv Nessrs Tracey dem. y y, Kayner
G5em MlJ. Harter gem ONO; 2"'' lava, Ind
y 3D. Dineey Gtep Me- Hase r Sie r. WV ySys a''
i i,oritv cmbody an analysis Of the coinage
laws intended to demonstrate the faHacy 9l INC
claim that there can De be I long as the Silver remains
I'm tie form Of bullion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
HE M,Nrrn TIE NIInLE ISLE

Chicago. F.b The Tribune this morning
prints the following. "chicngo bankers. whose
curiosity excited to fcyersh point by the an
nouncernent that q Chicago man hod ovcrioppci
every bidder by Offering To- take the entire 5000.
op la II bonds whicn the Government is a. issue.
had tA,ir curiosity relieved yesterday. Tho bold
bidders name was e. l.. IlNrr. The inquir'rs who.
eager 10 learn al about Il presumably p!utocratc
capitalist whose name IL not IN tn" directory,
Learned tina, fDW months ago lie WAS jh" chief
manager Of % lemonade stan and that he had
tried his hand ~ hotel k.cu!nG and had spent
thrty-sX hours ia the IIarr~pu-st. police station
on "a charge of cmhezzlencut Locaisc b. could not
give bonds aggregatius $1,000 Mr.. kilIer lrft here
for New York Thgradty. Before leaving he in
serted IN advertisement in ID local paper Inviting
bids tor the bonus. which apparently he expected
Secretary Carlisle To alN' to MIN. Washington dis
patches say the secretary not only I'D not alot him
any bonds but chuckod his offer I'm the waste basket
with the remark that he Was crank. Alr. Elk'r
was So sure that his h,t would secure attenn ion
that he began making arrangements To sell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
" hen War IL Declared

Against - mans happiness by h4 stomach. the enemy
may pacnei and brought speedily and easily
That potent regulator Of digestion. Hos,ccrs Stomach
Bteis dsciplnes The rebcllious thoroughly. In
fod in H. for q the t. digest dcroposrs
ard acdlGos. giving ris to heartburn Aa;u!cncc and
pain besides a multitude Of symptoms both ,hangefu
and pcrplez!ng but penc" soon i'fns When the great
stcmacc rcsoI;cd 60 AMI used Win persistence. Dya
lcpsa gives morb!d iisc"iniosuie Of mind aud
even sleo,le4mcss anl nypoclondria In chrnic
10 the connclc dismissal !hrse The ,icrs is fully
adequate. Liver complaint constipation debility. rhcu-
and malaria completely 'ubiued l." Ibis genial
medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
+ DOrBLE TRIGEDY ~ BOSTON,
WALTER JOHNSON KILLS MISS ANDREWS. TO
WHOM ~: HAD BEEN ENGAGED. AND
TINY rAkEs LIS OWN LIVE.


THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Boston. Feb 3.-Walter Johnson. OF Gloucester
Mass. this roon shot Miss Carrie Andrews, in the
Warren nuiliins in Park-st inac,ing wound
from which she soon died. lie then shot himself IN
tie head after whch he siashed his wrist with
razov. dying IN 4 few minutes. Johnson ana MISS
Andrews had been engaged up to within MONTH
but FOR some reason at present unknown the en-
gagcmcnt was broken. and Johnson it IS said. had
been broodns over the matter since then MISS An
!r.ss was about ,.shi.cn years oil and lived IN
Essex The shooting Occurred In the plrior OF MISS
clara T. MIugcr's music school, on the thlri moor
~ the building. Miss Andrews WAS waiting WIN
other young women o. 49, a music lesson Nie'l
Johnson rushed into %" room ana lnadc Il uAHh lor
Miss Andrews. c.aSp.uS her 20 ms arms. RE otlrr
young woman rin nom th' room and down stairs
limos, Immediately a plstol-shot was heard fol-
lowed quickly 10y another. An officer fastened 80
IT,, k.d IN the room Was found Johnson's dead
h,Iy. with buiie-hoie IN the temple ana the h2oi
touring from tn.s ana Il gndst!y cut IN his left
.,,,' Nr.. Andrews faN close by. with Q.
glp.ug hol" ~ the left side of ner forehead. Sh'
~, SIN alive. but sooa br,athei her last. \ 3
calibre revolver and a keen razor Were lying by
Johnson's body. Johnson was about thirty years
oil ana whl. the young woman strlkingy
handsome hc was rather ordinary looking
III i,.s .,r,, Lr ~ F+s.X In Iorusons rockets
Xii ami Others written by himself. and wh!ch had
doubtless been returned after the engagement had
piano. and in WAS th" wish of her parents that ne
TAX, back the s.f'. for I'm leUor written 70 John
"pcss. send some ON" after tn piano. bat don't
como yourself" Another letter from the father
d. must give carrie up and added that he lid not
apparently realize what be Rad done, repeating that
tlk'n 10 fore. him % 10 50 In another letter me
ilther says. ~ ou broke tho engagement with my
dsrr rn ,roa ot apgS e' Yp, am, ,s a i1
the consequence. do NOT bother Carrie further"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FOR PATROLLING BEHRING SEA

FOR PATROLI.ING BEIIRING SEA.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN ASKED TO JOIN WITH hN"-
LAND AND THIS COUNTRY IN THE WORK.
Washington Feb . ,Spec!aD.As the date for the
smiling Of the vessels draws nearer, preparations
for tho organization Of the BchrinS Sea fleet ne
como more active. Through Secretary Gresham a
rIan looking to concerted action the part Of this
country and Great Britain has been submitted 10
the English Ambassador. Sir Julian Paunceto'e
The diplomatic representatives, Of Russia and Japan
have been requested to ask their governments to
cooperate with the ships of this country to protect
the seals and prevent poaching during the closed
season. The Indications are that Russia and Japan
will comply with the request Of this Government
in the matter. and that each will have small fleet
Of vessels cruising aonS their northeasterh c1is.s
Department t. get from England definite promises
a. to what her vessels viii 10 In the work OF pa
rolling fha vast sealing ground have not been very
fruitful Under the award Of the Behrlng sea ar
btrators England is equally bound with the United
States t. forbid her subjects to Kill capture or pur
n zonc OF sixty miles around the Pribylor Islands or
during the breeding season in any part OF inc fa
the thirty MN degree OF norm atIle or H
OF the lNth degree Of longitude Presumably. Ems
land viii some tim" before May announce her m
tentions in the matter.
This country's Iehring sea feet IS about deter
mined upon. II VIII comprise every aValiapie SNIP
not actually needed on other important service away
from home waters the present intention Is to as
sign eleven vessels to the feet. Those so far So
Marion. Abort and Petre II now seems probable
that the Charleston Detroit viii be ordered from
Rio to strVic" with the fleet In case the Charles
ton should be- selected. Captain coffin would be
likely to command the ncct II has been definitely
decided that III" comma der -in-chcf of tn" squad
ron shall be either "A captain or a commodore, in
view Of the importance Of the work 10 le done II
the Postons repairs are completed before Nav
that vessel will also join the fleet. The Boston
would make the eighth vessel As previously stated
in these dispa tches. TWO or three revenue cutters
mill "a IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
he !iousc men. 4, 5:35. adjourned.



Augusta, Me. Feb. I'm response to the in
qu.ries Of repr, sentatiy" % "Thc kcnHoboc
Journal" who asked oS-AIinistcr Stevens as -
the correctness Of the assertions made in the House
Of Representatives yesterday ~ Coucros aman Nc
Crcary rejecting ON his official conduct at Homo
lu.u. Alr Stevens sal tina most ~ Mr " ,'rcary =
statements were entirely erroneous. NJ. No
Creary as reported asserted that when the marines
and sai.ors Of the Boston were BANDED thC-- were
In the harbOr a British man-of-waT and Japanese
warship. NJ Stevens says there no British
warsnip Of any Kind then at Honolulu. and that
The japanese ir1Hcad id not arrive iherc un;i,
several weeks after the men - the Boston had
landed. On the Committee If Public Safety. which
requested the landing Of the men Of the I;ostI
for the public security. the English rs.d wore
represented. . her erroneous statements Of Nj
Mccrcary. said Mr. Stevens. wcrc ~. rchlsh of
stories made up ~ The bitter opponents Of Amcr-
can interests IN Hawaii or by ultra supporters OF
the dead monarchy.
Mr.. Stevens read the statement that Mr. Rayn"r
Commented upon Steyenss refusal a. allow the
Queen to withdraw The obnoxious constitution"
The ex-Mlnistcr said: - had n more - 10 with
the constitution than Rayaer himself" Mr. Roy
ncr'S remarks seemed - amuse Mr.. Stevens and he
observed that those Democrats VINO Gd not agree
with Mr.. Clcvc!ands Hawaiian policy were espe-
clal!y bitter on Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
ONLY SIX CRIPPLE GEEK MINES TDLE.
BELIEF THAT TIE STRIKE Is FAILURE
.AI. ~, TIL. rnL,IL-AND MINE.

BELIEF THAT TIE STRIKE Is FAILURE
SALE OF THE PORTLAND NINE
Chicago. Feb 3--A dispatch II a morning paper
from Colorado Springs. Col. says: The situation at
the Cripple creek gold mines remains practically
unchanged. The Gold Dollar slut down yesterday.
The Pharmacist. Isabella. Icnobia. biue BIRD ana
Summit mines are idle but all the res, are AT work
\ nass-meetins Of strikers Is called Tor Sunday.
when the strike may be- declared on President
Moffat of the Victor one OF the best-paying mines
I'm the camp. says he has concessions 10 make 20
the strikers Al Leadvillc. in wet mines, the work
ers work nine TO ten hours day. az 3 ~. Inc
mines At Cripple Creek are dry, and shutting down
will not hurt them. 1t Is generally believed mere
that the strike IS a failure.
\ dlspatch u The HERALD from Colorado
Springs saws: The Portland Mine at Cripple Creek
has been sold for 10000 TO T; O. congdon ana
others Of the Portland Gold Mining Company. WITH
a capital OF 100000 This company owns ihe queen
Of the Hills and several other leading mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Sydney Smith, the Famous Wit
and Divine, Said:

&" Fate cannot harm me to-day; | have
dincd.'. There is real philosophy in that.
Every man who enjoys his dinner Is at his
best 1t i, impaired digestion that makes a
man morose and irritable a nasty way to
live.
10 Danish dyspepsia is to become cheerful
again.
There is an easy way to do it-an enjoyable
way--usc JOHANN EoFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
So palatablc there is real pleasure taking it
with every meal
Sold toy al dealers. see that tho signature Of
JOHANN HOiF IL IN ,.ie mock label ~ csery bottle
Insist upon H. NONE OTHER Is GENUINE or In
Eisner MsndeI,on Co.. Agents. is: and i5i franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CHICAGO MEN INSPECT NEW-MEXIcAN

Chicago. Feb, 3--A dispatch 10 The Herald" from
Albuquerque. ~ NJ. says: EN-Mayor j. L. Saint
and c. l.. Brooks returned here las, night from
llillsborO, y. NJ. where they accompanied ID. y.
Robinson. V.ce-prosIcn' OF the Santa r. road. and
minister Robert i. Lincoln. y ~. Fdlrpank Mar
shall Field and Norman i,lM. Of chicago Mt Rob-
inspn Is o.. ton. of inspection Of toe ROAD ana M
vited the chicago party 20 - N.ih nifn % inspect.
the god mines Al H.,lsuGro Alder inspection II
the several gold mines. The residents ot HNlsooro
gave the party an Informal reception The Grand
Army veterans took charge OF MI Lincoln. From
Hiilsboro Mr. Robinson ana party VAL 30 20 Pnoe
NIX ArlZ thence 10 san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PREPARED TO roof OCEAN Ihdffio'
A WAR OF RATES BETWEEN ENGLISH AND CON-
TINENTAI. COMPANIES RESULTS IN y
,oNRrN ALTON or INTERESTS.

TINENTAI. COMPANIES tisS' ''A' -
COMBINATION or INTERESTS
Tho managers OF the North German I.oyh steam
shin COMPANY and the Hamburg American facAe'
Company yesterday confirmed the report 'ha' an
trnort,nt pool OF transatlantic steamship uaiho
was under consideration in London. Nitnh 1e"
weeks Gustav H. Schwab of the North German
Ilovd and Emil L. Boas of the Hamburg American
Line will 90 to London to complete the formal de-
tails. 1t is proposed to pool all westward traino'
cabin passengers and freight, win We" - re-
duc!ng expenses in the maintenance OF compettVe
agencies and other means Of business riValry. lms
Amusement VIII be similar to that adopted ny ths
GERMAN steamship Ines a week ago. ~ - i"hirh
that any trust Is intended. and each company
will preserve its individuality.
The proposed agreement is the resuf; OF the war
I'm stoerAga rates. for some time carried on httW"
the British and the Continental steamship ~, m
The British lines recently invaded territory Whicn
the Continental lines regarded As their Own ana IN
revenge the Hamburg American Packet company
established a line 10 compete with tn" S'anintNlSn
traffic which had been morop)zed by the Eng.isn
companies The cutting Ot rates went on uhti
Il was decided thai il would be wise To agree upon
a fair division OF the entire business. The con-
ference now being he'd in London IS expected 10
result in 4 close agreement for the diNflon OF mo
entire transatlantic freight and passenger business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

discharging his duties. He is only hfty-ni years
Of are and cannot he retired for eleven years
The business Of his court l. badly in arrears ana.
as he declines resign. there is no alt"rnalve nit
to pass a hin placing him the retired llst WIN
fuli ,av for the remainder Of his life. in order that
a successor may he appointed. After The h!ll had
been discussed and the committee had taken favor
ahln action upon H. Mr Oates laid before his
associates Il joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution limiting the tenure OF
Federal Judges To ten years His action In pre-
senting the bin was inspired by the case or Judge
Foster and similar cases recalled To mind by Judge
Lf,cfa t,fio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PUSHING THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

pTrSIIING THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE MEASURES READY FOR THE HOUSE MUCH
EARLIER THAN ~ TIE PREVIOUS CONGRESS.
Washington Feb. 3-Represenative Sayers. chair
man If the House Committee on Appropriations IS
HIGHLY gratined with the progress made by MS COM
mlttee in the preparation OF bills under his chair-
nanship He said to-day that the work OF the
committee was Ear in advance OF that OF any APP
ions Committee in recent years at the long
:, sson of Congress In support Of this assertion
ne offers the following statement showing the dates
upon which the various bills. 80 far completed ana
on the calendar Of the House. were reported IN
the LID and LID Congresses respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

first Lieutenant for nearly twenty five years. Cap
tain Ianski Is the inventor II ;ho pneumatic Gynh-
mite gun lie WAS paralyZed two years abp and
has never recovered from the attack. Lieutenant
l.OI.id has served = q first lieutenant longer than
other officer holding ihat grade.
Captain Thomas +. Quinn. ith Infantry. was also
placed the retired list to-day his own request
lie has served forty years in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MIsFIT PEROEATlOX.

hlSfII PAIOj'AIlO
iRY TELEGRAPH TO rEr T2BUsE.;
Washington, Fob ANY one listening 20 The
.roscbcs g ,n. ..,,,.,.,, obo-,,i,,re - ,he Al
-, 49,.
Intimidation on me fii"dll1h ie9o'"-!'H9 AZ ''i
House Of Representatives would naturally sup
o5sc that nothing ex.,nt the so-carcd "fair and
,r,,,,,;.,r ,n,.,,,,i. -, ..t,,,.,,,,,,r,, plo,,n,
i'"P'~'''" 'H'N'''9'''V' - '"'''"'"'''
had happened in Hawaii since January, lS'3.
All these spee,lles par,akc IF Inc same ancient
d., 80, ., 1870, ,o.-. .,,ii..,l,. e,,,..
% ""u CAV" ',''' ''''''i'9'' 49,, 49,.
anu s"S.'tS anu uou"lcS upon MS """ ian vs.
o.,en As he approaches The danger line so plainly
" g -. 49,, c ,.. i.,,, g.. ,.,s {, o,d
VIZ Va ''V''' mus i"' nav ~'''V' - l"
discuss the Ewing issues OF me .&,er period. 10
accuse and abnse ex-N:nis;.r Stevens; 10 make
,,,,..,.,,. ~, ,t,.,.,.,. .,,,,.t.,, 10 j..,es q
.,' 80 '''"' ''' 9'.'-''9
BiaIrc; - submit RJ''eu arguments ia supper /
Of he nroUOS.ti1 that H!ount : appointment
was j,ral and rroDsr and LIS pIcnarv power
,og,.i,o,,, ,ra =. aims. rresilon. DOT. ana his
'Ss''' '- ~
cO!eGgues ana ne brave rue-hcafieu men MO
prevented Hawaii from receliuG into the shad-
oc.e - l,rb,,l>,,, a,5 e,vaprr, ar, about all
49,. ,, 49,, . ., ,l,.l rs,
''e '"!"bS '""' VIZ 60 '"o9 "pi ''' ~ 'N9'''' 60
cXpcdient wise foY them II attempt.
Even Mr. In.ts hot. indlerant ANA eloquent
d.,,ur,i,. ,o, IF ,,o ,oli.,, and acts NJ H.. AL
~,
iliiHst'"'9" ann us piliVI'"tir "E,it "'u ~
a. t ~, ,o ,t ,h la,i., ,n,,ie
teJoiiS' '.oHi MI nay I''', am '''o ',''' 'N
10 alte"pl Whatever 10 traverse 'I t'c"iVH
oous array OF !ac'a max Mr INV mao l'dIShillei
In support or lie propositions lie !tlu u'Nn. II
Is SAID that the cGchOo statesman rom Mary
land wrote his speech several weeks ago before
all the facts now known had been made pHhhc
and THAI Il sounded so sweet III his own ears
after he mad committed II 10 memory ana !e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CAPTAIN ZALINSKI RETIRED

Washington Feb. 3.-Cdptain Edmund L. Zal.nsli,
j;h Artillery. was placed on the retired list Of the
Army to-day Oh account of disability. The vacancy
created Will allow the promotion Of First Lienten-
ant Lnlg! L0mla. 5th Artcry. who mas served az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Mo,ocacv left Woo Sung for Chin Klang. China, to-
day The Yorktown will stop at Peruvian ports,
Panama. Colombian and Central American % poi ~
and san Diego Mail for the Yorktown shouio De
~ BANANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
unv-vrXTs or WARsHIps.

Washington Feb S.The Navy Department mas
been Informed that the Yorktown sailed this morn
ing from Ca!iao Peru for san Francisco. where
she Will be- nttcd for service In Bchring Sea. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Fortncatons bill for the current year au-
thor;zed contracts In Of appropriations % me
amount oi snUW". while 10 contracts are coh'a!hea
iu tine pending hlll III, -,
There remain for the committee TO report ohy me
deficiency and Legislative Executive ana Judlcldl
bills. Governor Say FRS says he viii nave the beii-
.raI Deficiency b!ll ready fer the House week
II L..r n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
COMMANDER MCGOWAN DETACHED

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-Commanlor John McGowan
has been detached from tn command 81 the school
shin 81 Mary's stationed At New York city