davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
ATTENDING CTJIL NERJICE REFORM
4 CHIEF EXAMINER TO ne SELECTED by COM
PETITION THE CAPITOL COMMISSIONS
cAsE-A LETTER TO MAYORS

A CHIEF EXAMINER To re SELECTED ny COM
PETITION THE CAPITOL COMMISSIONS
cAsE-A LETTER TO MAYORS
Albany. June 2i-The State Civ Service Com
inent Of the Commission. have determined to se.ect
a chief examiner by competitive examination. The
position carries with IL salary Of $500. and Is
now held bv Thomas r Carmody. Democrat. OF
Penn YAM Yates County. Ir Carmody placed his
resignation I'm the hands OF the new Commission
two months ago, but II has not been accepted. II
takes effect when his successor is appointed and
ouallaes The examination will be conducted 10y
the Commissioners themselves. and will be held the
latter part OF August
Tn. Commissioned. were in conference with Gov
legcd violations of the Clvll Service law In ap-
uon,mcnts made by the Capitol Commission.
Secretary Angel was instructed 10 inform IN"
Capito Commission that some time ago the posi-
tons Of draughtsmcn. clerks and messengers In
Commissioner Perry's office proper and "A few other
positlons were classified by the civ Service Com
mlseion Some days ago thirty employees In Com
missioner Prrrys office discharged by the
capitol Commission and under the new classilca,
ton their successors must hc appointed under 'lNh
Service rues. ,
circular letter TO the Mayors OF cities. requesting
more rigid enforcement of the civil service laws III
the municlpa.tics of the State and asking that the
Commission be informed regarding the extent or the
enforcement of the .aw AT present go -, .
Tomorrow the Commission VIII cIasHiy IN"
numerous appointments In the new state FISH,
Game and Forest Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
RL1CKBURN'S FATE ~ THE BALANCE.
THE KENTUCKY SENATOR WILL PROBABLY GO
DOWN WITH THE SILVER CRAZE
kENTf-C[<Y

IouIsvil o Ky, June 2i.-ro-m -morrow's State Demo-
cratic convention to nominate candidate for
,;overnor will start out with fight. The fight Will
bogln with the temporary organization. and which
eyer way IL may terminate the chairman will be a
god man. The Hardin men, although Hardin Is a
free-slvcr advocate, will put up Judge "hliam
Hcckner OF Winchester a god man. for temporary
chairman while the Clay followers will select for
tho mace w J. Stone OF Lyons County. The bal
WAS set rolling this afternoon when the convention
IN nominate a Railroad Commissioner for the Id
District met Robert j. Brecklnridge. brother OF
" C. T. Breckenridge. and a silver man. WAS
ected Temporary chairman. and the temporary or
gan!zation made permanent
George H. Alexander the choice OF to-days
convention for Railroad Commissioner. Tonight
the roundas OF all the hotels full OF delegates
and they coming In on every "a''' All VI.
candidates for Gubernatorial honors have opened
headquarters but IT is now conceded tha' 'ne "s''
,s between Cassus NJ. Clay jr.. OF Bourbon County.
and F. Watt Hardin. OF Franklin county no',
claim their nomination tomorrow on the hrst
ballot but It is alleged should the Harnih me"
fau 10 win on the initial ballot. they are beaten.
In any case the aspect tonight. looked AT iron"
an entirely impartial standpoint is not bright Tor
the silver men. - -, .,,.,.., ,.ra.r
will be- for a while at least. interrupted should
free silver fall In the coming battle; IS here ana
working hard His most formidable oppohen..
lanes B McCreary. who stands committed tor
coid as blackburn does for silver. Is strainins
every nerve to have a gold plank In the platform.
should shs next ne senator snstei from mn Kentucky
As between Clay and Hardin FOR the nomination
FOR Goyernor IL looks at late hour tonight as
il the Clay men had slightly the better OF the s'tua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
LTTELY RCNiWAY N TUENTY-THIRD-SI'
WHILE MAY WAS TRYING TO SEE "WiiAT
AuED' his HORSES HIND LEGS THE
BEAST TOOK FRIGHT AND CAUSED

Ernes, Nav ihlrty-nve years oil. keeps cafe
and restaurant at No. 20 West Twen,y-eishth-st'
The horse which he had been using for both busi-
ness and pleasure died a week ago sunday ana
May Immediately bought a new animal on the mar
kci In Twcnty-fourth-st He kept the horse In the
stable Of George Tldcombc at No. 23 West Tw"n-
ty-siNth-st. ani tho trials which hc had made oi
his purchase were satisfactory until yesterday A.
,e-noon when ne went 10 the stable and hal It'd
c,fnbe harness the horse. The two ihcn started out
for a drive. They hal gone "a far as SiNth-ave
and Twcnty-ihlrd-st. ~ncn Tlicombe remembered
that he hal business matter 10 attend 10. and the
horses head turnei to the east The men
lrove through Twcuty-ihirlst. 70 Mai.son-hve.. mp
which they proceeded tp Twenty -seventh-st. TIL
coinbe maintaining. as they went. that something
a .cI tho horses hind legs. Turning through Twen-
,y-sev.nth-si May drove 10 LcNington-avc. and
headed south Then he handel the reins 70 It'd
combc and started to see what allied the horse by
leaning over ne dashboard ani pe~ring under the
animals stomach Just al the moment mat he dId
20. the horse gave sIring and started on a mad
gallon down LeN!ngton-ave. May recovered himself
as qu,rkI, as possible ani seized one of The reins.
AZ which h- urgeI with all his strength Will" T!d-
c1mhe pulled on the other. Tho result was that the
horse ~wervei suddenly into Twenty-thirI-st th"
sul ienuess - the turn upseitng the carriage and
sgi.,,ng the Two men out
The horse rushci through Tweuty-ihiri-si.
until be- reached Mai!son-ave.. where Mrs Kate
Mornrty of No - East Tw-nty-srvenih-st vas
crossing tho street she knocked down by
,he horse. which. moment later. win IN" carriage
rafting at his hcss. plunged INTO the excavation
near Eroatway where the cable tracks are he
ng aid -Four who were AZ work there srrain-
bicl Oui OF the way just in time - esgap" IN"
horse who rushed over IN" heavy cas'-ir"n
cros,p,eces for the irnck until he stopped by
Policeman Callahan. OF IN" East Twenty -s.coni-st.
station The horse "a' but liitle injured The car
rage ~ wreck
T.icombe and May. when they hal picked them
selves W. walked 70 the Eis; T~en,y-seconI-si.
police station. where an ambulance SURGEON from
bellevue was called TO attend them He found tnat
Ma hai cii- on the right hand and wrist, while
TlIconbc aas suffering from bad bump on the
head and bruises the right leg Just as the sur
eeon had finished attending 20 the two men Mrs.
Norariy walked into the station house The sur
geon found that when she MAS knocked down sh"
received a number OF bad bruises on The left side
and
Tn. fwo men and woman went hom" after hav-
Ing their hurts dressed The horse was led back 10
.fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
SALISBURYNOT YET PREMIER
AWAITING THE OUTCOME OF NEGOTIA-
TIONs WITH THE LIBERALS

r,oxprrIoNs on WHICH HE WILL ACCEPT THE
OFFICE LIKELY TO BE AGREED To-oNE RE-
PORT IS THAT HE DECLINED TO FORM
M1NIsTRY-MR GLADSTONE IN CON
FERENCE WITH LORD ROSE
EERY - RESIGNATION OF
THE GOVERNMENT AN
NoUNcED IN PAR
LAMENT.
London. June 24-Lord Salisbury went to Wind
.or this forenoon in obedience TO the summons OF
che Queen. The representative Of the United
Press In this city learns that LORD SALISBURY VIII
accept the Premiership only on condition tha' '"e
15heral leaders agree not to oppose the passage OIL
.ha rscessarv estimates before the dissolution OF
nar,,ament and also that no member or the Capi-
net which he forms shall be opposed ior ree'eo'o'
on taking office. Lord Rosebery, on cohsui'a'o"
With his colleagues found that seVerai oi '"e'''
were unwilling TO make these concesslOhs' ou' "e
eotiations are in progress when, IL Is oe"eNeu'
I'LL lead IN an agreement on the part OF the h'p-
erals ,.,,o that
The Central News issued bulletin say'i'e '''
4. is d,fficult to obtain official informa''o'i d.
.a. ,oox Mace between the Queen and L|ord
salisbury at Windsor this afternoon put t"e'e
-. % he,ieve that Lord Salisbury declined 10
>s,r,s,rv and recommended the immedia'e
dissolution Of Parliament a.,
Inediatelv on arriving in London from "''
cruise 10 Kiel Mr.. Gladstone co'nmuhica'ea WIN
1nrd Rosebery and accepted the i"'
,d,., ,,on 10 dine with him In Do"h'hs-S' "
evening Herbert Asquith, the HOME ,a.rao
mas summoned to a conference. Mn Hli. af,er II
remained with Lord hosep,en;y orders and his
o.ciock breaking his physician o'u',, "a Tueed-
,,,se He then walked with loIo I'D
.nuth Lord Prvy Seal to the hoa' !. .tavine
TSn, IN Carlton Gardens. where ne ~ -. r,th
RendeI, Ill., ~, c,nhs were thronged all night WIN
X,srnbers and their friends. DISCUSSING IA a ibera
tion The Offices Of the CONSERVATIVE anu
vhips were busy until miuhe"' .. that
.rh Court Circular merely announ'ea
-, Salisbury arrived at Windsor Castle 'o-o"'
.ua mad an audience with the Queen
,,,c,, or THE LIBERAL ORGAN
Ami. r.u,, Nous" the Liberal organ VIII "a,
&o.morrow that there is reason 10 peNe ,~on, tho
1ord Salisbury demands any pie's h,s taxi
OUTGOING Government as cono'',om ',.ou,auv the
,nr office they will be refused
paper will say: r, pose
Lord s ibe impudent request vi" s,rv pr re-
ss rs s'I pessos sio sIs
s1dh has 10 sot lord n
mess the latter noT This sa Is not Roseberys w
70 S.,ssss hss nm nord SS' must IKE seT aD
Sibit a spectacle OF impoiIfilnsfh In p1Iil Shrink Ink
""'e" "a. fConservative, will say to-"'o'-
.,sr nj that Lord Salisbury hsssS mas A. once
osa ana r
Ss,S .aes S
% Z, x.sancss dsscuesss hsye
ssssd the ,5s 1esa witch .hs
should 4h. p Se
ds:oSon ssksd q sss to ensTay wnSinh hat
s so business the Houssi oinr 20 assist in obtain
1hils the Liberals are "''""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THIS COUNTRYMAN IN A FIX.
HE Is HELD IN JERSEY CITY ON THREE
SERIOUS CHARGES.
"GREENGOODs' MEN WHOM HE ROBBED ARE
CLEAR OF THE LAW. But JOHN sHEF-
EIELD. OF WATKINS GLEN. WILL
NOT USE A BLACKJACK
AGAIN FOR
LONG TIME

LONG TIME
Francis Nevln alias G. s. Rivers was acquitted
Yesterday I'm the Court Of General Sessions. where
no WAS tried for "greengoods'' operating. John
Sheffield OF Watkins Glen. y. Y. testified that In
answer to circulars he received from some one he
visited Taylor's Hotel January %. He met
Ncyn and another man there. They went 10 a
room to do business. and Nevn took three packages
OF genuine money from his pocket. and laying them
on a table said That Is the kind OF goods we
deal in
Sheffield seizcl the money, struck Nevin on the
head with blackjack. pushed his confederte
aside and ran downstairs 10 the street NeVh
and the other man followed and caught Shelf
field near the hotel. Detective McNay saw that
something had happened and he arrested Sheffield
and took him Police Headquarters. The TWO
swndlers were permitted to escape.
At Police Headquarters Sheffield told Chief Muir
ply the story Of how he had taken the money and
assaulted Nevin The money counted. There
was 100 In one. two and five dollar bills. Shef-
field was locked up : "A witness. Three months
later Nevin was arrested in New-York and extra
ditcd
While under examination yesterday Sheffield swore
positively that Ncvin was not one Of the two men
he had met at Taylor's Hotel Nevin was then ac
quilted under instructions from the Court. Shefeld
was Immediately arrested by order OF the pstg 81 ,
Attorney and charged with the larceny OF N.p,,
atrocious assault and battery. ana gr"enRoouS
swndling Sheffield had testified under oath that
he guilty Of these three offences, ana ne VIII
have "A hard time to escape punishment
During the trial Alexander simpson was conuS'
counsel also FOR Sheffield When Judge hudspe'h
learned these facts ne reprmanded Mr.. simpson.
The 81 .COJ taken from Sheffield Is IN IN" cuStvll
OF Chef OF Police Murphy. and VIII remain llifIrr
until the courts determine what disposition shai
be made OF Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
HE WILL FIGHT COGGESHALL.

!. CANDIDATE OUT AGAINST THE PLATT MAN
IL ONEIDA COUNTY.
Albany June "a (SpeciaD.-The news came from
r-tica tonight that Frederick A. Weaver or Deer
field had formally announced that he was can
dldate for the Republican nomination lot "'h'c
Senator In the Oneida County ds'rc'' inc III
,crest in this candidacy rests In the iact 'ha'
on.,da County Is now represented. or rather mis-
renresented in the Senate by Henry j. Coggesha'
Mr. Weaver IL a brick manufacturer ana lot many
vears ne has been Of its most prominent i'e-
nubIicans lie is supported by Kepupncans WHO
are determined to have senator !" "'''"' "''
will vote for Republican measures
charles W Hackett. the chairman OF the h"-
nubIican State Committee. who was here to-'ay
said that he did not believe the comm''se s, "ou,d md
hnM anv meeting before the last week ID July, anu
srnro Nc talks with the members OF the COMMUTE
he did not believe that the RepuDcahd ddI 1.' 70 Son
,,e,t,nn ~, uould be held before the mi1hle OF sep
,snher There has been an impression that thc
convention might be held cary IN Sep'e'noe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
TWO INSTRGENT LEADERS SLAIN

SPANISH TROOPS DEFEAT BAND LED hf
prsEHTER- -CAMpOS BACK IN HAVANA.
Havana June q 2i-CaptaIn General Campos ar
,,, herc A. . o'clock this morning from the south
stlo of the island. The nsurgent leader Bor-
r.ro has been killed In an engagement at Alta
Gracia I'm the Remedies District.
\ detachment OF Government troops met on the
san lose sugar estate. In the Province of Santa
Clara an insurgent band lei by ex-Major 'asalas
who r,centlv deserted 70 the insurgents with many
~ the men he commanded In volunteer regiment
In the fight that followed Casallas and two OF his
men were killed and seventeen wounded. The Gov
eminent loss was two killed and thirteen wounded
II is believed tina, this band Will break up. now tha
its leader II dead
4 dispatch from Cienfuegos says that II Is re.
norted there that the nsurgent band commanded
by Pino has been captured BY Government troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
CLUES ORGANIZED TO ETADE THE Law
HOW LONG ISLAND HARHERs AND THEIR Gus
TONERS AVOID CoNTA'T WITH CoLpREp MEN
WHO WANT TO HE SHAVED.

The sudden closing up of the barber shoI'' mas 70"
suited I'm the establishment OF three shaving ciuDS
In Huntington. Long Island, At when no 'o'oT''
men need appy. All the barber shops nave MS
continued business partly owing to tho fact mat
the new law gave the colorci men m" right 10 on
Joy all the privileges ~ the three shops when "''"
doing business In this village. This The BARRIERS '''
not Ike. They sought lcga! advice. ara wh'n they
were told they would be obliged 70 serve coor"i
customers. they decided to shut NJ shop ahogethef
Then some Of the regular customers ORGANIZED ihr""
prlyarc shaving clubs In which only members are
shaved one section IN the bylaws gives the """'FH
the privilege of shaving person who y not 4
member of the club provided he comes regularly
recommended hy club member . ..t
The colorcI men are AZ 4 disadvantage IN ihs
r.srori for no one vii recon mend them 70 any
OF The clubs Charles Frazier. a color"i man. MO
applied for shave AT on" OF tn" clnhs on Suh'as;
reroiyel A copy 81 inc rules and regulations. an
after studying them over went hoin" ana -haN,i
himself The cubs are ntm"a the NNhin h,l'
shaving club tho pa.fim" shaving CiuD am IN"
Nathan Hall Shaving cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
Trust DISTILLERIES ORDERED SOLD
JUDGE sIlowALTER DECIDES To ACCEPT THF BID
OF THE REoRGANIzATfoN COMMITTEE

JUDGE sfIOwALTER DECIDES TO ACCEPT Ihh h''
OF THE REoRGANIzATioN Committee.
Chicago June 2i-Judge Showali"r. OF the 'ni,'n
States District Court. ordered eighteen of the Dig
active dlsri.erles OF the Disilling and Cate reed
ing COMPANY and the Peoria headquarters sold by
Receiver McNu.ia TO tn. Reorganization commit
tee roprc-eniing $500 shares of stock fof BED
90 The Court substantially granted III" petition
az the Ncw-York Committee while stlpulniing thai
the decree 81 sale should D. 80 constructed th''
the possession of every dl4'ill"ry included IN 'hr
BID could De wrcs;cd from the purchasers hy th"
receivers az the agent Of the court a, any time II
claims allowed by adjudication against the estate
were not paid This condition Is imposed 10 pro
tee, the creditors especially IN" holders OF r"ha'"
vouchers and contingent claimants. such as IN"
lessons Of the disriilcry properties
The Court paid particular attention to the Oh
lection Of the Grccnhut stockhoierS ana creditors
that thc Court originally had no jurisdiction TO
appoint receiver.
Mr. Mayer said the terms were satisfactory ana
the sale would take place next month
Receiver McNuta presented to Judge Shownltor
this morning an interesting supplementary report
OF assets and liabilities OF the Trust estate June
The receivers report gives the total assets al
81 s2G22l. Including the following: Grain goods In
process and in warehouse. sSc7"a cash In dis
tli.rv banks sl2i.oa7. personal accounts. assets.
500 Is: old goods In warehouse prior To January
counts general books. 1893: Block tnon Savings
ihpitiee are placed az tl3 l7s including ,3Gi2s oi
very doubtful accounts. bills payable. Si1pl;
accounts payable. disery books s.,fsS nhc tr, re-,
the assets allowing for sacrifice sales. not less
tlar 81 800 ~ over the Liabilities. In ai1ltloH. NJ
infnrrns the court that examination OF the books.
records and papers OF the company shows furiher
large sums Of money belonging 10 the company
aud not properly accounted for or the validity OF
,he disbli s.fnenis of which is In doubt For want
Of time N. has not been able To investigate fuiN.
In, his opinion that they VIII prove Nrthe'
rlaims against Grcenhut and others TO constitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
.yDREws GETTING POINTS IN BOSTON.

Boston, June 2i.-Poce Commissioner Andrews OF
New-York visited Police Headquarters here to-day.
He spent time with the Commissioners. ana
saw the new quarters OF the Bureau OF Criminal In
vestication. He afterward inspected the workings
Of the police signal system. The Commissioner re-
turned TO New-York tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

tective Bureau. 1t was not known whether any
thing Is missing from the armory Of the list Regi-
ment where Wade was accustomed 10 so TO look
after Colonel Greenes uniform and other prop
erty. Wade expected to return to the mouse
last night, but did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.)
c.n,y,okf lsgj; BIZ the Tribune Axsocsation

IBY TO THE TRIBUNE
c.pry,oht lsaj By the Triouns Assoe.atiea
London. June 24-Iord Salisbury has started
for Windsor after prolonged consultations with
Mr. Balfour. the Duke Of Devonshire. Mr.. Cham
herIain and other Unionist leaders. The forma-
ton Of a coalition Cabinet is practically arranged
with the CHARACTERISTIC of the Exchequer still in
doubt The gossip Of the lobbes Of the House of
Commons assigns the Duke of Devonshire to the
Foreign Office. Mr. Goschen to the Admiralty and
Mr. Chamberlain TO the War Office Mr. Balfour's
bimetallist leanngs are thought 10 prejudice his
chances for the Chanceorship OF the Exchequer
the office TO which Mr.. Chamberlain aspires. Mr.
Balfour will probably be content with the place
of First Lord of the Treasury and the leadership
Of the House. and less conspicuous Conservative
will be selected for Chancellor OF the EXchequer
Mr. Chamberlain has been in constant consulta-
4ion with the Duke Of Devonshire and Sir Henry
James during the day. He regards Fridays over
turn as practically his work. as 1t really was,
since he contrved 10 force the hand Of Mr.. Bal
four and TO bring about premature dissolution
of Parliament on the spurious plea that Govern
ment which was providing 1000 tons of cOrdte
annually reluctant TO apply . per cent Of
that quantity for small-arms ammunition. This
was done moreover. when the Secretary OF state
for War had succeeded in forcing the resignation
o. the Duke Of Cambridge and opening the way
for important army reforms. greatly 10 the relief
of both parties.
The Outgoing Ministers are like boys at the
beginning Of a holiday after long term OF
school drudgery Lord Rosebery and Sir Will
lam Harcourt are particularly jaunty and joval
this afternoon and make 1t plain that they have
obtained release from intolerable position
With Mr. Gladstones unconcealed hostility TO the
Welsh Disesta bishment bill and his indifference
20 the fate of a Ministry which had allowed the
party interest in Home Rule TO lapse. 1t would
clearly have been impracticable TO make progress
with other Liberal measures. The Liberal lead
ers will probably cooperate In expeditlnS the
supply measures which will enable the new
Ministry to dissolve Parliament in July. Botn
parties profess TO be ready for a general cleo
tion but this is beating the air. Neither side is
so we'll prepared 1t ought to be. The elections
can hardly occur before the middle or july with
the new Parliament in session q short time IN
August.
Tho Liberals are still busy explaining the
catastrophe but least said. soonest mended
Their whips were outmanoeuvred. The fine Roman
hand of Mr.. Chamberlain is discernibe through
out What reward in the form of a Cabinet
<f1ce ne will receive for his astuteness and dex-
terity is the chief mystery of the hour. That he
will have great influence the policy OF the
1ncoming Government is certain: whether or not
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Balfour will find In MIN
congenial associate is another question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
Ar ILLICIf DfSrILLER PCvTSHRD

Trenton. y. j.. June 24-August Splldt who was
convicted In the United States Court for Illegal DIS
filling In Hudson County. was sentenced to-day by
months In jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
4 FREAK or 7HE LIGHTNING.

PAN ALONG 4 CABLE DUCT IN ONEHuNDRED-
AND TWENTY -FIFTH-sT. AND MADE A
FINE PyROTECHNIc DISPLAY.
Lightning struck the cable duct on hundred
and wenty- -nfth-st. yesterday afternoon and pedes-
trans saw a pyrotechnic display which rival.ed
Fourth OF July fireworks for few seconds The
electricity ran along the plot between Firth and
renox ayes for lg5 feet. Then IT made sudden
dive and emerged again between lenox and Sev-
enth aves. Here 1t ran along. n dazzlngly bright
blue fame. for two hundred or two hundred and
nfty feet.
horse standing In front OF the Star Laundry In
One ed and wen tyfifth-st near Lenox
Received "A snock lie woDb;ed on his legs for "A
n.nt or two and then resained his equilibrium
lie was unhurt. The gripmen on the One hundred
anltwenty -hfth-st line as far as Nlnth-ave. felt
distinct electric shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
AN ENGINEER FATALLY INJURED.

CAUGHT IN THE MACHINERY At THE sI"NE'
WORKERS SHOP WHERE HE WAS EN-
P1.OYED.
Charles Meisner forty years old. who lives III
East New-York and employed by H. A.
G. NJ. Williams Jr,. stone workers. al SNty-''sn'"-
st. and Avenue A. was fatally injured last nlgh'
nv hecomnr enfangled with the machinery. lie
was taken TO the Flower Hospital where he d'e'
1915 o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

should have no opposition. Senator Quay woN"
not talk for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
LORD SALISBURY'S CABINET.
A COALITION GOVERNMENT.
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS WILL PROBA-
BLY, TAKE PLACE NEXT MONTH.

CHAMBERLAIN. DEvoNsHlRE. BArFoUR AND
GosCHEN LIKELY TO FIGURE PRoMI-
NENrLY IN THE NEW MINISTRY
Mr. BALFoURs BlMETALLIsM
HANDICAPS HIM - MIR
CTIAMBERLAINs IN
FLVENCE.