davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
THE 7 r MILHoLLAND CLUB.

,rs OFFICERS ELECTED HANDSOME ROOMS Sc
ct,nEp GOOD WORK IN THE WITH DISTRICT
Henry Clay Picrcy. Republican leader OF the
With Assembly District presided at the hrst elec
tion for officers OF the newly organized John h. NIL
holand club No III Clinton Place. on Saturday
evenlng The handsomely furnished apartments OF
"a. re,v club were filed with members ana appn-
cants for membership. John McCabe. the eN-hre
chief was unanimously elected president. and ac-
ceu,ed the honor I'm a stirring speech In when ne
nredcted the redemption OF the district from ram
many Hall domination and n majority In the with
,,r n Republican Mayor and Governor. 'hhries T.
n,ble was elected first vcepresident; A. D Giipert
socond vice president: c. W. Zimmerman. secretary
and John Daney, treasurer. over 10 members Were
,rnsent IN vote and there were fOrty-three more
ppnnlications FOR membership. The treasurer an
minced that the cost OF furnishing the headquar
tors about 500 had already been PAID leaving
balance OF nearly 1900 In the treasury , ga
a committee on Organization composed OF Nv
mrnhers with Henry Clay Plercy as chairman
Was appointed. The members OF the committee VIII
,ook after the primaries in the With District this
ovenInr md take cogniZnnce OF any Violations OF
the Primary Election law. ,,...ox. ., ,ho
Tn. new clubroom will be the headquarters or the
panmbicon Organization OF the city and county OF
Nv. York I'm the Assembly District. bust or
Abraham Lincoln, OF heroic size. ornaments tne
PRESIDENTS rostrm, and fine cnSraVlngs OF 1855
& Grant James A. Garfield James o. Blaine.
cboster Arthur Salmon T. Chase. and other
world renowned advocates OF Protection ana Kepuo-
10 nism hang iAon the walls Of the clubro0ni.
The house warming will take place next oa'ur"aS
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WILING 70 MAKE 4 CONCESSION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
when the cook opened the kitchen door ana found
,rn,nn more she was in just the humor for r"ius-
u" III, - hiie TO eat though he were starving.
Wnt he saved her that trouble. 49,.
ny az ~ me he said smiling ont OF his photo
go ~ nT arr "can YOU give me n bath this morn
ing - ho,ds
I ne ' ,NN..V"rnor'T she exclaimed. "a what?'
80. Kan ladv: water and soap and towels and a
sp.oWYss hYt what in the name OF goodness do you
want "A bath for"
~! iDpaaWw Iady don't know" ne said In the most
,orious zone: but for the last week or so every
$3.50 60 10 they tell what | need liz bhth.
nUd 7 thought az a concession 10 UNIVERSAL dr-
mar nand so 10 speak Ia try one Can you set EN-
"n and oblIgc the public , -,
"I, vas too much for the cook however ana she
eli over backward into the kltchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
THEODORE B. STARR,
Fifth Ave. Madison So.
CENTRE FOR POLITICAL WORK
IT WILL SERVE AZ A PERMANENT HEAD
QUARTERS FOR THE PARTY-MANY MEM
BERs ENROLLED AND A HOUSE

ABOUT TO BE LEASED.
It became known yesterday that the Executive
Committee Of the Republican organization OF the
city and County Of New-York, at its meeting on
Friday evening. had under consideration matter
OF great importance not only to Republicans OF the
city but OF the State large. II was the project
OF establishing permanent Republican home IN
New-Yorl-a scheme which has been often talked
OF in the last ten years. II has remained for the
organization OF which Mr. Milholend is the head 10
take the first decisive steps In this direction, ana
Republicans from the Niagara River 10 Montauk
Point Will be pleased learn that the formation OF
commOdous and wel-furnished apartments may De
regarded az a settled fact. II Will not be 80 eX-
pensivey luXuriously fitted up az the mon
League ana Manhattan clubhouses, Dut u, VIII oe
every part Of the State will be made TO feel at
home.
A subcommittee. appointed at a previous meeting
Of the Executive Committee. reported that TWO suit
able buildings In the neignbOrnood % Manson
Square being considered when the commit
tee had options Tn~ sum Of $500 was raised on
the spot; and II IL probable that the lease VIII De
signed to-day. Thers j. little doubt tnat the new
club Will BE- in operation by May !, with n mem
bershp OF 90 The Initiation fee and yearly dues
VIII be- little more than nominal a. 20 place
membership within the reach OF AL classes or re
puhlicans. i Is understood that upward or two
thirds the number given have already placed thclr
f.ames upon 'hc charter papers
BESIDE. furnishing heldquartors for Repubi-
cans all parts Of the state. IL Is expected mat
tn" association will take active interest IN re
claiming the state from Democratic misrue. II VIII
brlnC Empire state Republicans together on a
friendly ami equal footing. ani cannot fa. It's pro-
motors believe, 10 accomplish great good for the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
LEGISLATION At TRENTON.
RAPID rROGRDss OF THE WORK OF REFORM IN
THE NEw-JFRsEY STATE HOUSE.

RAPID pRoGRFsss OF THE WORK OF REFORM IN
THE NEwJFRsEY STATE HOUSE.
Trenton April IS (SpecaD.-Now that the lawmak-
ers have had several days IN which to give full vent
to their 10Y over the magnificent Endorsement; OF
their control By the people at the polls on TUESDAY
last they will get right down to work of restoring
h the sovereign people that which the state Con-
stitution guarantees TO them the right they nave
SO long been deprived OF by the gang Of gamblers
who lately he'd New Jersey In n vce-lke grip. y
great deal Of nuch-needed legislation for Jersey
City, Newark Paterson. Trenton and Camden viii
be got under way by this time next week Bhis
will be passed abolishing the present police courts
in Jersey CITY and Newark. six in all. whlch are
now presided over by Democrats. appointed Tor
these terms by the Governor OF the State. yer pald
out OF the city treasury. Before being enactei In'o
law these bills will be amended o. TO give NhH
appoint the clty's police justices II the Mayor
does not appoint proper persons ID these olnces w.
will have 10 answer 10 the people or MS town. III
the secoud-class cities, Paterson. Trenton ana am
He actually controlled the police courts polCe
forces. overseers of poor, stewards OF aimsnouses
ernng bodies Of these cities will hereafter appoint
these local officials. There will he bill introduc.l
this week abolshiug the present boards OF WORKS
In Jersey CITY and Newark. and the Mayors VIII
be empowered to appoint them. The members Of the
Newark Board Of Works are now under Indictment
for alleged crooked work In connection with me
be non artisan in their makeup, and Will last dur
expiration OF which they will be made elective
The Republican Joint Committee on Party Legs
lation IL hard at work preparing bill for appor-
toning the Assembly districts Of the state. IL Is
the intention Of the trainers OF the bill - carve out
cans and TO give the Democrats eighteen or TWEEN
~, leaving the others doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
rrNrrS IPr VEiFONS ~ THIS FIGHT

The residents OF the usually quiet little hamlet OF
Carrettson. s. L.. have been amused for several
weeks over n fence which has been In progress
between George Kabus and August Tanner. Both
,Ire IN Sea VIew-ave Kabus Is Optcian al No
TX Third-aye this city. Kabus lives on the south
side OF Tanner but owns the property TO the north
OF Tanner Mr. Kabus not long ago erected high
hoard fence on the north side OF Tanners house
The boards are old ones, covered with circus and
,hnatre llthographs Then Kabus erected a ten
Zoo, fence on the other side OF Tanners house.
Tanners house stands back some distance from
,,a avenue while Kabuss Is near II, so the fence
does not shut of his view -, -,
Tanner then built a twenty-foot fence on the south
cornar 81 his property. shutting on view from
Tahns,s house They had quarrel over a mis-
Understanding between Kabus and a relative or
Tanners The affair Is likely TO get into the
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
nrJss PRIMARIES THIS EVENING

The organization Committee Of the Committee or
Thirty Cornelius y Bliss chairman. has issued in
st,lctons to enrolling officers acting as inspectors
- elccon for the primaries TO be held this evening
IN the several election districts OF the city between
the hours ~ and . ?. m. The primaries, says Mt.
Bliss should be held under the Primary Election
law. and he directs that the inspectors SNAIL be
sworn. and that candidates may appoint watchers
in whose presence the ballot box must be examiner
- see that IL - empty at the beginning OF the Vot
,n- I, n voter be challenged his vote must be re-
,.,,ed unless he ia sworn and makes answer under
oath to all questions touching his right to vote
pou list giving names and addresses of each, per
con voting must be kept and al the emu OF the
s, .,.a,, 10 hartman must announce the number
80 IS cast for each candidate and the result OF
the canvass -. -. H. -os,,, with
tho oath OF office OF the inspectors II not aireauy
forwarded. must be sent to,In0rroW ~ INC VI e
eaton Committee. No sol Fffth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
C0rRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-Geaeral Term-Recess. e,..... o,u,.
at 1870 a. m Motion calendar called at otd a. Pa;ter,on
rs. T 81 i lo! ! es
ie III is N9' 1853 o .iI ss i'9 81 is rs
~ lds iiS 49, i75s 100 100 $50 ilas s 1872 is
1850 90 o. 1883 1894 1873. 1o22's $685. 1873 'SS' 1871
oHsT pT rnrS CoH-specal Ter-Part IEBefore Barrett
supr~e Special Tcrm-par, IBefore stoyer T.
circuit court~Part Before Lawrence J-causes to %
from Part III for a I;s,o Clear rrox Jcauses to b
sent from Part III for trial Case unfpshed MOI. 2a22
Gcq co vs. Is i l9 sas iSs 1885, 1911
1871 1871 l 4i7 i5,5 5SS 1903 1854 SOL $751; 1914
Circuit cour-Pat IvBet9re Andrsws }5cause' to
De sn sTnr ermofoe Gdrsls,svs j.
Case No s?4 Russ vs. sra''sn o nm "a" until Monday
Superior Cour-Trlal Term-Par before Dugro J ~
Nos l5s 1850 lloo 1904. 497, 1867 il5s 2oo case un
snperior court-Trai Term-Pas II and III-Adounes
for su 54o ,g cou-chambcrs- Arnold sNS
"a estate ~ John j. Mander. at 1880 a. n %S It Y
esate ~ Sha IIrs6 at M wis for probate Mary z
Mahe%s Tones Fink p M hsane Maasar.s
ar Franc.s r. Mor,imer Rosenha Jo-
s"phne ser Gte Term~efore Fitzgerald. s.
No a35 will Of Henry p. DonneIy' at loSo a. M NO
w. Common MnI Pl@as-specia Termetore Boostaver j.
N Common n No. pleasHEqu,y Tsrmnsfors Bsch9n g.
40; % ii 2, = = 81 iIs rs u CO. So 100 1915 1906 lis
common Pleas-Tria TermPart I-bet0e aso ,se,
~ t-so sgT 1850 1902 l7l2 1IlI lob To- 319'
iSno l,Oo liso 1921 ISL 1920 l3,3 Is V;5 5 92
dss 1916 2Gj4 1896 lI02. ISL l''o' 90 1870 i''
2G>7. clear ~, n uo,,ro Daiv G T.
common Pleas-Trial Term-Par' ll-beiore Day - %
Causos 10 be sent from Part FOR trial ,eaT :,-,,,
common Pleas-Tria Term-Part lll-beior. Niese'''"'
to be ssP tT2% ref5 r. a
CIV Court-Tral TermPart Inet3re @ IsSe ,Sos
No. 1923 $40 S7 l2is 1873. l59s lsa@ 80 -,
Isl lGi5 1919 1896 34a 39o6 1873 1913 2o' ls,S ok
e: l s. ss :5 s. s!: i s ssa @
City Trial remvPart -n ,s1S S Han HSs 1902
AZ 14I3 &;2i9 l,si 567. 296 29I, 22l- ltso 2sS'
i7SG 3o, 1868 572 col, 0Od 400 55oi 5000 i''''
lo,.3 Clear. -
lily CourtTra Term ilmBefo ,so h' I.,S 20
iT9f AT 1879 1854 1866 1861 2o3s. 95, ao5' "a
I7SI $50 1904 1890 Soco ll5 ?'I3 2O'i 2o'o INV
aiIa bis 962 a25. li6s. 1851 Clear ,,,..,ors T
ciy Termpa sI 25 SsI FE ssas s4s
1sts 7s7 76S 7G? G6G 1924 3jo5 33ol, ''os-' $780,
a7s@ 375i Equity cases: Nos. l2l 1874 GEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
1 rrryIoy ar orr rorr EDWARD SrrprFrs

-, Edward Coloria'" Institute" hfs sine" i'
foundation in ISL enrolled over ZOO stu
eon.r Tho same prorilolf. nh" Krv. pr Joseph
T., King has been AZ iS head f,r tncr- forty years.
Manv wcil-knJwn m'a and ~ .r'.n have been str
d.nts Ar Fort Edward. reunion. Win dinner ~
Students and teachers VINO wer" IN ationl'nc" ~
the institute previous - no VIII 'nk" pace 20 the
=, Denis Iioi~. n inis city Oh Tuesday. Apri -.
a, 6 u m Large numbers hay" accepted IN" Ut.
vital NJ sent oar. bur the lists IN possession "i
,hn .ocaI committee being imperfect. y j. d'sr !
,h. ,,v students OF the institute IA atendanc" be
fnr. 1876 vino viii be prescnt ~ me proposed r.
',r ION shall communicate "Ifh Ms+ Mary n LAIN
49, %n 2l1 West Fourfccuth-s'. The secretary
Of the committee Tho other mGmkfrs OF me conn
VI :. G0oirllgc. -. / Reynolds N" K"v
pnbe-, W Jones the Rev William 7 Pray; MISS
henrietta W. Downing and the Rev Dr' ana !''''
James NJ King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
A rAIrHLEss REPUBLICAN EXPELLED.

Grand Forks y. D.. April Is (SpeciaD.-Ihe ke-
publican State Central Committee held It's nrst ses-
sion this year at Fargo on April II. resolution
v.as unanimously adopted expelling from member
ship on said committee Judson La Moure, or Penn
blra County This action was taken because or La
Moure's voting with the Democrats In the Legs
ature for william y. Roach As United States Sena-
cor thus aiding In giving the Democrats controi
- the United states Senate and completing the
asceodenv 81 the Democratic party In both branches
Of tn. legislative department OF the Government.
Tho committee selected Grand Forks. ana desls-
mated "Wednesday. July II. as the time ana place
f,r holding the Republican state Convention Ihere
viii b. go delegates under IN" new apporuonmeht'
m. Young Mems Republican League Will hold u
stat. Convention at the same time ana place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
STPTE NEWS IRON ran HVER

Fan River. Mass. April 1.-THE s'rN'nb r"'u -
ram opcratives at Mechanics NH VIII return ~, w.
work tomorrow morning and the mill VIII Soo' ,Do
I'm fun operation again Investigation ,,ct that
.s ho1 heen receiving higher wages IMAM o'"e
mills were paying for similar work. ,.,,. ym
Aoent simon b. Chase. OF the King fhilp "', a.
has heen subjected to much comment o,, g.,
believed in paying higher wages Una" ciass Of
D.te. r,,Iis engaged in making the same CLASS "
U 49, IT, xew bedford and Rhode Island lie ma
s,o,ly maintained in manufacturers mee1 as better
Conservative treatment Of opeIa,'of longer ex-
nan the HE conferred with members Of the he com
hers Association and affr mI 1hey had taken
Wong in The present marke, coTders but he
not c3H .sa, ,hev would work after the sp,ronted
psreed to start He now finds , nsen who are
Win the Weavers and careers uhio''' W."
VIZ AGAINST his mills alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
INDIANS SING IN PLrMOCTH CHtRcH'

An old-time audience gathered last evening IN
plvmouth Church, Brooklyn. at a sacred concert
yiven bv seventy OF the pupils from the Carlisle
T,,,r school The church was crowded and all
the aisle chairs were occupied. Vocal music was
given by sololss. a quartet and chorus OF forty
voices instrumental music was played by oand
Of thirty pieces The selections included gloria
from Mozart. The Heavens Are Telling oy nan
AL. "rhs Three Fishers" Nearer. My God, TO
T,ese anI Love Divine" DR.. Lyman Abbott
spoke OF the good work done by the Carisle sSnoU,
and CAPTAIN Pratt who is in charge OF It, told now
he came 10 engage In the work Of Indian educatloI
and The success of the work at the school, where
there are 100 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
JUAN D'AVIIA DIEGO BEAT1FIED.

TWO STATELY CEREMONIES IN ST PETERS. AT
ONE Or WHICH THE POPE OBLIGATED.
Rome April 1.-The Spanish preacher and theo-
Logan. Juan dAvlla Diego, who was known 10 MS
contemporaries in the sixteenth century as the Apos
lie from Anda,usia, was beatNed at ST Peters TO-
day in the presence Of 1909 Spanish pilgrims ana
forty bishops The ceremony was held IN the front
nave and WAS watched by crowds Of italian Cath
ohcs In the gallery A picture Of Juan d'Avila was
placed the altar at the end Of the basiica and n
bright light was thrown on IT, Monsignor FAUST
celebrated mass. The ceremony ended at noon ana
the pilgrims dispersed quickly and silently
Al $50 O'Clock this afternoon the pope was borne
N the sedia gestatoria up the aisle to me altar
he vas escorted by twenty cardinals. He prayed
lor the saint. swinging with his own hand the
censor before the monstrance containing the i1OS
AFTER solemn benediction the Pope was borne out
While the 10000 persons who had witnessed the ser
Vice cheered enthusiastically. The Pope look ID we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
NINTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ

L :as had this to say about the game; 80,
ne iourth move or white inaugurated nor a
We're played in former games. but 1t left white with
before after P-Q The opening. after blacks
MIN move. into well Unknown lines OF the Philldor
preferable
whites threatened bishop takes knight with very
strong position Black evidently overrated his at,
the twelfth move. Probably. l6-R-R ., and II
y play as this was really his only chance to dis
solve his doubled pawn during the whole game
After this omission. white got a slight pun.
ION account of the weakness Of his Queens Pawn
Black seemed compelled push his Kings Pawn
on his twenty-second turn. Now. on my twenty
sixth move might have avoided many compiled
tons by advancing my Rocks Pawn - It's thrd
square. although Pawn TO Kings Rocks fourth
woulls have been very strong reioin1er on the
part Of the Black. In actual play had 10 MAKE a
very tedious maneOuvre In order - win The Queen :
Knights Pawn. While was thus engaged IN my
scheme Black initiated strong attack upon my
Kings flank In truly marvellous manner, ana !
had 70 give my entirc attention 70 H. although !
had a decisive superiority OF Pawns , -
iInqgi 30 KE En r. he Hr cFis 81 =
though; that in this variation whites KING sid"
haT2. TG" oT ProT con 'G2 S n
opponent would have replied WIKI R-Kt .. thus say.
have threatened To push his Rocks Pawn. whch
IN some variation would have given HIM even a
'"My thriy-niq,h ,moye was probaH9!y rrieit. a.:
B2Gks Kqys X H2'k - FaTn e}2d "a Giy'4'' TX !
B-,B :: g nTG9r EIR-2 " RIiH.& Xxx, 2.
K k, n HR vl r. d5uS on ai raei l
White coall WIN Back could have won 90, BISHOP
b. z en- - = "a 80 *! : :, = & = =. = +
- B-Ht, J. :; :. hri ur Ia"H, womb have w'r."
The Newark and Paterson chess clubs mot ~ The
Hamilton club. Paterson. on Saturday evening. 90
order 70 play the seconI fou-i Of tho team match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
Old Titus Writing the History of
Rome.

When old Titus wrote Rome's history he
did not think that in future ages the springs OF
Europe would be brought to America. Tor
America was not known then, although 1t
existed, and so did the Carlsbad Springs.
You can buy the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt at
every drug store now. They are the concen-
trated explorations of the Waters of Carlsbad,
which have been used for centuries for their
specific properties in all arrangements OF the
stomach, constipation, liver and kidney
diseases. The genuine has the signature OF
&" Eisner & Mcndelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York." on every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
MCCARTHY HAS FAITH IN ROsEBERY.
IN ANY CASE TIE IRISH. HE ASSERTS. HOLD HE
GOVERNMENT or ENGLAND IL TIE
HOLLOW Of THEIR HANDS

GOVERNMENT OF ENGLAND II TIE
HOLLOW OF THEIR HANDS.
London. April l5-Justln Mccarthy addressed
large meeting in London this evening. under the
auspices OF the ST, Pancras branch Of the National
Liberal Association He had much TO say OF thr
charge made BY some anti-Parnellites ana all IN"
Parnelltes that Home Rule was not receiving SUM-
cent consideration from the present CABINET I'M
rsiiately after Mr. Gladstone resigned MT. NJ
Gritty sad IL was especially summoned TO meet
lin 10 discuss the prospects Of Home Kule. MI
Gladstone had then. and has still absolute conn
deace that the gentlemen who constitute the pres
En-; Cabinet are faithful 10 the Home RUE cause.
After mentioning Mr. Gladstone 5 conVlcuon ha'
Lord Rosebery was eager TO give Ireland all inc
rights which the Old Premier had proposed 70 grant
her in the former Home Rule bill. Mr.. Mccarthy
said the Irish now had on their slqe .hii!IsuE
strong any previous one, 81 me sam az -
not even excepting Ministries led by Mt. PIanstoie.
Even II III Liberal party should lose controi OF te
Government the Irish would have the democracy
Of England Scotland and Wales behind them ana
win He did not believe that the IlDeiaiS "ou i
fail Ireland but II they should, ne Hish " t
o. once oppose them and would eject mem IRON
Office for the Irish held the balance OF power IN
Parliament The Tories had come groEcIlhe caP
In hand 10 the Irish and they might 40 u again,
hoping 10 be enabled by the Irish 10 get bacE mo
Office In anv case the Irish held the government
Of England in the hollow of their hands.
Mr. Mccarthy deprecated public DISCUSSION o.
party differences The majority must govern Re
said. On all questions Of principle ne adOeu' 'he
party still united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
A DANGEROUS ANARCHIST CAUGHT IN
LONDON

London. April 15.-lnspcctor Melville arrested
Francis Polu, an Italian Anarchist last evening in
Harrington Road. London. Polu carrying a
nine-nch cast-iron shell The shell sent TO the
Government Inspector OF explosives. and Inspector
Melville proceeded 20 POTTS lodgings In Cerken-
vel. There he found several large retoris hied
with sulphuric acid. chlora:e OF potash and other
chemicals usei in he manufacture OF explosives.
Much anarchist literature in Italian was found N
the rooms The police believe that they have made
an important capture. Pol will b, arraignel In the
Bow Street Police Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
.THE TIMES. Of THE BEMR1NG SEA Bill

London. April l6-"The Times says in leader
the English Behring Sea bill: "a knowledge OF
the sceduled provisions mentioned in the forfeiture
clause OF the Behrng Sea bin implies only knowl-
edge Sf the award. from which the provisions
copied verbatim. AS the award has been known
for more than six months at every British port OF
departure 1t is unlikely that there will be wholesale
exemptions the OF ignorance OF the clause
In view of Canada regarding this unfair and
showing that some vessels left their ports in jan
uary. when it was impossible TO comply with the
regulation respecting licenses Il would be possible
10 make the system Of registration existing at the
time of departure equivalent system of liCer~e
under the award. II would be case OF issuing
railway ticket at the end of Journey to a beated
traveller who had no time TO take one az the be-
ginning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

ago and street Alderman Riker will undoubtedly
be the chairman Of the Finance Committee. Alder
ia n he made TO induce Alderman Dexheimer 70
accept the Street Committee. Each committee VIII
have a aiority OF Republicans on II, ana the OBJ
noxious members Of the Council who have been
progressively partisan during the last year VIII be
releea tel to the foot Of unimportant committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
THE UE47HER REPORT

COLD WEATHER IN THE EXTREME NoRTfi"f'i'
Washington April l5.The barometer mas r'ss" 49,.
q, tho Atlantic Coast and in the Mississippi an" '
,elleys ard It has fallen from Texas WESTWARD 10 '
uaciac Coast II is lowest in Arizona, ana the'e -
-. aurosst,, central in Eastern Minnesota IL II
generally warmer except the extreme Northwest "se
f. Is colder with the temperature near tFeeAns' INC
weather has been generally fair but ight local showers
ar. reported from the South Atlantic States 'hoA
and South Dakota. -.,
Tho weather will probably continue fair in the SOUTH
o., Middle and New tnsanL States and the cehtrA
,sv and over the greater portion Of the lake regions