davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
LOST WITH 4 CREW OF NINE.
WRECKAGE FROM TIE CITY OF IIAVER-
HILL FOUND.
THE BODY OF CAPTAIN WATROrs. THE OWNER,
PICKED Up BY THE PILOT BOAT BEN
NETT OFF BARNEGAT FRIDAY
LIST or THE CREW.

LIST or THE CREW.
There Is no doubt now that the steamboat city
OF Haverhill has been lost. william Crocker. OF
the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett. No. g. Of
the New-Jersey service. who arrived on the
steamer Kronprlnz Friederlch Wilhelm Monday
evening reports that the Bennett. when of Bar
negat at p. m Friday, picked up the BODY
Of a man who was identified by papers as captain
Warren T. Watrous OF Key West Fla Around
the body was a cork life-buoy marked steamer
CITY OF Hayerhill." The body was buried AZ sea
Soon after the Bennett sighted the wheelhous"
OF the city Of Havcrhill. and chairs. benches and
other wreckage.
The city of HaverhiI left New-York last
Wednesday bound for Key West with a crew Of
about nine men Among them was Captain Will
lam u. Van Wyck. Of 40 lj2 Thlrty-frst-st South
Brooklyn. who was a well-known yacht captain
having commanded the yachts Sappho. Norma
Palmer and Nokomis lie went pilot on the
CITY OF Haverhu Among the others who are
known TO have been aboard the Inflated vessel
were Samuel Brown. chief engineer; j. Frederick
IuckenDach. assistant engineer. Il son OF captain
Frederick Luckenbach and living in Dean-st.
Brooklyn: Frederick PrObst steward, and
nephew of Captain Wa,rous. living in South
brooklyn. Brown lived at Krombachts Yacht
Hotel. South Brooklyn. Ills family I've In Nor
folk Va. lie was forty years old ana "as former
" engineer on the steam yachts Kadha ana
Lagonda. William Lawson. a deckhand; George
Davis, fireman, ana Il boy were known also u III
aboard. The city Of Haverh!ll was purchased by
Captain Watrous from the Continental Company
OF NeW-IIaven, and WAS considered a poor vessel
In shipping circles. she was a hat-boiton"d.
small draught~d steamboat with an INN, nse
paddle wheel aft. The general opinion Is that.
being topheavy. she capszed She was built al
Newburypor Mass. I'm 1880 Her net tonnage was
Jos tons her length Isl feet. her beam p feet and
her draught feet Her nominal horse power was
only IS.
The fishing schooner Redmond. which arrived
here yesterday, passed through the wreckag" or
the City Of Haverhill, and brought pieces OF INC
wreckage to Fulton Market. which proved con-
clusively that the vessel had been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

Governor Werts OF New-Jersey with MaJor-Gen-
eral Joseph " Plume General Burt W. Spencer.
Colonel a. r. kuser, Colonel j. : H. C.arK ana
Colonel Charles A. Sterling. of his staff, and Colo
nes c. F. Ioutrell and ii. p. Perrine Of the New
Jersey National Guard. The Essex Troop occupied
another part Of the gallery, in full uniform as the
guests OF the 4th Company. The troop was repre-
sented by sixty men and Captain James r. Flem-
Ing. Lieutenant Frederick Frelinghuysen and Leu
tenant X. Wayne Parker
An unusual occurrence OF the evening was me
frs, public drill of the eth Regiment Bicycle Corps
Fifty men, under the command of Adjutant Francis
G. Landon in fatigue uniform and brown CATERS.
with muskets slung across their backs. entered the
room amid the applause OF the spectators ana went
through a series Of evoutons as laid down by zen
eral Orlway. General Miles was particularly inter-
esed as he is one Of the advocates OF the bicycle
for the regular service. The men broke up into
squads and dlsmounted al the four corners OF the
room mounted again quickly. all at the command OF
the bugle, and when the performance had lasted
about half an hour. they fairly flew in columns Of
two down the hall and out of the main door
After the bicycle drill came the review by General
Niles and after the review the distribution OF the
cross OF honor. the twenty men RECEIVING the
decoration at the hands Of General Miles himself ,i
staff The gold bar with the cross OF honor 10,
twenty years service. was given 10 iIeu'ehahi
Harry W. Nesbitt. Sergeants Charles VI. Baker ana
James ID. Ford and Private Louis o. fltnkau. d
s!yer-bar cross Of honor for hfieen years service
dew + Fccies ana Addison McDougal. Sergeants
Eiwar! H. Gouge and W. V. a. MuihallQn, Cor
pOra Albert SUBWAY. jr.. Private Marsha. W.
vice 10 Lieutenant Austin f. pressinger Sergeant
Major ] Henry Townsend. Sergeants MAJOR A.
White William NJ Halsied John a. b. Sullings.
James H Lee MORTIMER Gs62rne ana C. pug IaaT
furd stewart Alfred ". TrOtter. Archibald J.
Moore George L. Hoffman and Frederic II. CrarE,'
Priyates Robert II. Pelton. James Baird Danlci =.
Never William II. Oliver Louis T. Raider Arthur
b Risey Lewis J. Thornel, James - Ihofh'9 On;
Chester 4 Darling Governor Kernble, u, Jonl
n THRILLER Robert u. Andrews. Amasa Richarl
ANGEL Oakley Freeman. Abram Nakeman stout
and William \. McNreeTy.
After the distribution the officers OF the regiment
entertained General Miles and his staff at the Hote
RrEkingham and the Fourth Company acted as
hosts 10 the visitors from New-JeTsey for whom a
supper was served in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
A ZIG VERDICT AGAINST THE LAChA WANNA.

Trenton. April GSpcciaD.-The Iiackensack
Meadow disaster on the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad. on January 10, 1885 "hch one
train ran into another. killing several passengers
and int,IrnR many others, was revived III the
United States District Court here to-day. Whcn the
suit Of Christopher Arrold, Of Newark, against the
railroad for $4,000 damages was tried Arnold 1851
a leg and was otherwise injured in the collision
Arnold was represented by ex-senator Barrett ana
Samuel Kalsh Of Newark. and ex-senator Jchh
W Grlggs appeared for the rallrond company.
Arnold was n court on crutchcs. Testimony IiVihs
tho details of the accident was submitted ny
Arnold's attorney, but the railroad company proutht
forward no witnesses. MIR. Griggs thought that the
amoun, ~ damages asked $1,000, was excessive
lac nIeht The Jury returned a verdict for $l5yD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
MRS P1RIN STEVENS'S CONDITION..
STILL. CRITICAL. But NOT so ALARMING IA
q MONDAY

STILL CRITICAL. But NOT so AlAiMiN" "9
on MONDAY
The condition Of Mrs Paran Stevens yesterday
at midnight was not considered so Alarming az 'he
day before and, although the patient was stu IN
critical state there is a fighting chance for life
However her daughter. Mrs. Paget. OF London was
cabled for yesterday morning. but up to midnight
no cable Indicating her Intention TO sail had been
received at Mrs Stevehss house, at fhth-aVe ana
Fifty scVcnth-st.
Or Bishop OF 81. Lulc's Hospital. was the Only
mo M tho attending physicians who remained with
the patient throughout the night. Dr. BeV'riey
Robinson and Or. Janeway were In attendance ana
consultation during the day, when the mousse was
bcsjcged by anxious friends No person was per
uitted TO see Mrs. Stevens, however, not even mes
Oldest and most intimate friends.
Mrs Stevcus's Illness Is the result OF oVtr"oik
In her rundown condition she easily caught ccih
and this with the complication OF heart trouble
makes her particularly serious one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03

his employees had no Sunday work He belonged to
it's p rim f figures GORDON Bennett
Greeley. William Cullen ryant Ghar!es A nana
Watson Webb, John Bigelow and James H. Spauid-
ing - r. ,., -, c,rr,orco"
though never given to sensationalism. got a beat
on It's contemporaries In curious way spanish
sailor called at the office of the paper with Two
wreck on the coast OF south America. Mr.: Hall9;k
tossed the Spanish papers away in disgust MI
Stone had never studied Spanish. but he knew Latin
and French and he took the papers and With the
mine. Spanish dictionary was also brought into
play The sailor was survivor OF the d5aster anr;
was prepared bristng with startling features
about the wreck It made great sensation ,b ord ana
three weeks later before any other New ork
newspaper had an account Of It's own OF the wreck r
In addition to his work on the Journal OF G9 2n
merce, Mr.. Stone contributed financial art ,.IS
weekly to The Nw des and Sats
the financial department of Hunts Merchants
Mr.. Stone never held political office. He was an
oii-fashoned Democrat, and on two or three I 1f
s3sSn We as 4fss 10 the to
politicians. who wanted him to run II was a. lo,
G a pert %h ars m s s a
salary has the position you Offer THIS usually
against Moses T. odeil more than thirty years ago.
During the close OF Mayor Hunters term, Nj. otons
rSayn and ar about the time the presidency
Of the Park Board was extended to him.
ENJOYING HIS FINE HOME.
Mr. Stone retired from the Journal OF COM
merce" on June 10. 1893. and from then until the
close of his life he worked little except about MS
fine house and grounds in Frankiln-ave. The prem
ises In the summer time have for years been one OF
the SHOW paces' Of Brooklyn. The ground COW
cred over half n large city block, and there are
extensive hothouses in which roses bloom the year
round Speaking of his plans for the coming SUM
mer a few days before his death. Mr. stone said tha'
he had imported from Holland l2Wo Dups 10 De
set out on the Frankiin-ave. side or the yard anu
that his growing plants numbered 200 hyacmths'
$500 tulips $500 crocuses. 1000 anemones' tV) golden
asters-altogethcr over 1900 He never son
flower always giving them away to rlch ana poor
alike. . 49, cor,ro,
MIR Stone was devotedy attached TO the oehtra'
CONGREGATIONAL Church. OF which the rev ~,
A. j. f. Behrends is pastor. During tne PaSstoraiie
of the Rev Or. Scudder. who preceded i'r Ieh
and preached 1900 sermons, Mr.. stone heirI al pas
threa of them. and under DIR. BehrenGs ne neVe'
missed a preaching service until MS ld3l hiless
Mr. Stone married Della Charlotte nan on "eP'V ~
Der :, She died suddenly OF ptrdy9S -
heart on October TO- 1851 They hdd ne cn''t h o,
Mir stones niece. Miss : G. Hall; had ipns ~ .ba
his mainstay In the Frankn-ave. home peirS thI
only surviving member of the stone housenoit "a
Mr. Stone died wealthy. his estate belnS esHna ,0t
AT nearly half a million. He had lved az No To-
Frankln-ave.. for about twenty seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
DIED.

AENpoRTIToN March 2 Miow at Of TSp Haq
prli.~N rarry,eyn. y. y; April l. 1928. Mary Put
Funeral from her late residence Friday. April .. at
100 p. IN.
clArIN- on Tuesday April = Alice r. wife Of Edwin
Notcc Of funeral hereafter.
51 M M b A" a MS'' * ssa OF the late
Relatives and friends Of tn family are invited To- a,cna
a aG stu "'t this wcinesda, af,cnoqn at o'clock
Tntcrment Greenwood AZ convenience OF the fanny
30 81 5thavr.. Josiah H. tiauticr NJ D.. in the nth
Fn~rnI services at the Ascension. 5thave
ana Ioth-st.. THURSDAY April !. at 10 a m.
GRANT suddenly. April 1895. James Grant in his
Funeral All souls Church; MsalsSn;ayc and
Gjh-s,. 1hurslcG, April T. a. $50 o'clock r. III.
Inermrn at convenience II family.
Please omit flowers
W s % tn" .n"S Sf H9F "a at f hs :a5'i"is
q William Henry Jaaues and daughter Of the late
Inter IHi@rmcni at Dover, \. ii.
JERoME-on Aprn at T%nbrI Id Wells England Clara
'q lS5 clara Estcc laughter Of Henry and the late
ns saIi" and friends invited to attend the
f"nG S ry' ss Ga n%F hpr T. at 7i5 ocoK
Train leaves Grand Central Depot New-f"'en H. H. at
O'Clock m.
5th,aye. Helen widow Of Woodbury. Lansdon late Of
the ngsa Of the %pT g at 10 Snd
Interment al TarryOwn.
Please omit flowers.
LEGGETT-On Monday. April LIST, 1925. Thomas H. Leg
rett In his 12d year.
services "Wednesday at = D. M at MS late
residence -eI LenoN-avc
Rehmond staten Island chicn6ers in the
10Th of his
ween 9Th and 9th aves. New-iork, THURSDAY April D.
pease omit flowers
IDCKWOOp--In the city ~ Kingston. April :. lhD
sarah widow OF John H. LOCKWOOD. IN tne ,ttn
year OF her -. =, ,
E,,ncra services ut her late residence No - North
Front. al on Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
LOOMS or pneumona on April g 1895. at the resi-
Gcnre of her nephew. Elijah r. Kennedy ~ Wh-ave..
Iircoklyn n y. Cornelia f.. wife Of the late 5. l..
IOomis.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
IJ,rtf5rd Conn and Rochester. n Y. plpcrs please
copy
MCCOY Suddenly nenr Sanford Fla. April 2. 1885, John
Fox Mccoy Of New-York and Staten Island In the
S5th year OF his age
Notice VI funeral hereafter. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
NEW.ENGLAND NIL MEN ~ TIE SOT7N

Charlotte \. G.. April The New-Eng!and mill
men who are visiting the cotton manufacturing
districts OF the South arrived here this morning and
devoted the forenoon 20 inspecting the cotton mills
Of this city. The visitors were cordially received
and all Of them expressed their qualification They
remarked the similarity Of the labor found In the
factories here that In the New England mills IN
former years. when the operatives largely Of
tho families Of England farmers. In the after
neon the visitors were entertained tho Manufact.
urcrs club and In the evening started for Henrietta
Mills fifty miles from here. which they will inspect
tomorrow They VIII return here tomorrow even
ing and to visit the principal cotton mills Of
South Carolina,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
LANES GRANT.

James Grant, a well-known Wall street oahAei
and senior member OF the firm of Grant bro'he'S' VI
No So Broadway. died at his home In this CITY yes
ter,lay from congestion of the brain lie had pee"
al for a number Of weeks. but his death was uhe"
pected. Mr.. Grant was sixty-four years o'i' an
for the greater part of his life had been IN the
banking and stock brokerage business. lie was
prominent In the Wall Street gold board ana IN
1863 he Joined the Stock Exchange In 1876 the pres
ent firm OF Grant Brothers was formed. Mr.. "raht
was not interested in politics or in CLUBS. except
athletic clubs He member OF the old Nan
b,ttan Athletic club and OF several flshlng CLUBS
The funeral VIII be held at All Souls Cnurch MAJ
isou-aye and SiXty-sixth-st.. tomorrow al cocA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
JUDGE HALE HAS 4 DEF1CL1EK
THE M.y WHO SHOT HIMSELF HAD ROBBED TIE

THE NIX WHO suOT HIMsELF lad ROBBhD TIE
TOWN OF FOXCROrT. ME.
Foxcroft Me April 2.-Elias j. Hale. Judge OF
proba,e for ,nany wears who shot himself on
Thursday Was a defaulter as Treasurer Of the town
OF Foxcroft TO the amount Of about 10000. as near
as can be ascertained at this time. lie had been
Town Treasurer for thirty years. and without
bond until last year. lie had borrowed money as
Treasurer and made his reports TO the town OF Du-
small portion OF the money borrowed Inc lo"i'
officials supposed that an assessment OF about $".O
which the toxin had voted this spring wouid pay
the debt in full. 80 ~, .
II is not known what Hale did with the money;
except that ne had lived we'll all these years anu
people supposed him wealthy. He was burled To-
day. An Investigation is being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
HENRY II. SNOW.

Henry II Snow "A well-knOwn confeciloner' OF
This civ died suddenly from heart failure last
evening in his store In the Potter Builiing' III
Park Row Mr. Snow born In New-ha'eh
Conn sxjy-eight years ago. where ne iouhueu
large candy business. with a store IN Chape-s'
Fourteen years ago he came to New-l or"' anu
opened a shop under the United states Ho'e"
leaving one OF his sons in charge o. the New
Haven business. He conducted the niteu o'A,r s
Hotel store successfully. ard about I'VE years as9
onaned the store I'm the Potter Building. lie HVeu
With his son. Albert az NO l'5 fu'ham-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
WILLIAM STEENSTRAND.

Liverpool April William Steenstra3i, the orig
inator OF the great cotton corner OF 1899. by me
COLLAPSE OF which he failed for over tV""" oieu
here today
When the news OF the death or Mr.. SteehsUahu
reached tho Cotton exchanges OF Liverpool and
N.w-York Yesterday there a sharp fall IN
quotations on the strength OF a ruTnor that the
dead operator was long" OF cotton and that fV''
bales FOR his account would be thrown on the mar
ket Inquiry proved that Steenstrand had never re,
covered from the financial collapse when ioiloweI
his operations OF five years a2o. ana mat tne
amount OF cotton held by him at the time OF MS
death did not exceed 90 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
HUGH BURGESS JONES.

Baltimore. April Hugh Burgess Jones. one OF
Raltmorc's best-knoWn citizens. died last night,
aged scyenty-threc. Yesterday he completed his
ty-sixth year with the Baltimore Equitable So
ciety the last few years as its treasurer He was
stricken with apoplexy at his desk For forty-iivc
years Mr.. Jones had been secretary OF Warren
Lodge No 81, r. and \. VI. He was treasurer OF
the Veteran Volunteer Firemsn's Association. and
a member OF the Maryland Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
SATISFIED WITH THE UNDER WRITING.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the Equitable
Mutual Fire Insurance Corporations held yesterday
the board passed resolutions rca'hrnlihB us coh-
dence in j. f.. Skinner. and expressing TO MN its
"tbanks for the efficient way in which he has con-
Quoted the underwriting of the company; 800
G. C. Shayne the only member VINO nid not vots
ave woiid not talk afterward about what occurred
O.; the 1neetinc I'VE have agreed said Mr.
Shavne THAT Mir Allng shall give out al news
10 the press and can soy nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE PRACTICE or DOCKING HORSES.

To the Editor Of Tn" Tribune.
Sir: Referring TO your editorial common ~ THIS
date. expressed on Page 8. last column AMI
article seventh. sugge't an additional comment az
follows: II hors"y men. the wealthy owners Of
horses. TO Dee permitted 10 continue the practice
Of docking horses and using them. II H high time
that a." Society FOR tn" Prevention o. cruelty -
Animals be- called upon % stat" reasons for iis
existence. \ more cruel and s"nstl"ts dlsNgur'-
m"nt could not be- devised This mutllnton Of Tho
mobiles; Of animals should at rc stopped. and
the law should br enforced not only against those
who actually iun.ct thls outrage. bat T. should also
BE- applied to those who own or drive horses faat
have been subjected 10 this awful torture
Ncw-York, Aprl !, 1876 g. l.. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
90 7=-
pOstOfIice Notice.

promptly in 81 cases. at this once a: follows; 10
Or EgTopy per Berlin: va sSg!hamp'sn a, Cs''sT'
supplementary 10 80 NJ Tor Ireland per s. s. Adatle
Via 0ueenown sI,ers or other parts Of e ESTTp' s ut'
per Noordand. via Antwerp detters must be directed
D f De Faa Cap h "a and nas Y
y9e at p @ sr SSSs per direct aSnT so v Sh B
M S rPra o onS Ia per must BE- directed
qoer at % r M sr H%es$ @ per del 6 TSre e.;
H' 81 columbia from MOBILE at Belize psi
dad at 10 a, m, isqPplemeniaIy 1879 a, M 70.
Fortune Island saop an% Hsy r M t5r vene
zaea and Curacao also saanilla via CITaeIo per a..
FRTDAY-At q p. for p!uenelds s. J. Wilson.
sXrrRDAYA seRDsmfP sal 1880 .s. M 70, 70;
British India per La bGul sosns via .I nayFe deter.
pourgosne' $50 m .sspp!snenisTy 10 M e,
"h Sa S Hn and nd BnSad pe ana
Caribbce lcers for Grenada Trinidad robago must
1850 M, Po roDne Island Jamaica and ssVsna
pers Aene dettes for other parts q coomsis ana 70,
1890 FOR campeche Chiapas Tabaseo. Tuxpam and
and G'f for GSis
sam VIA Rotterdam Sr'fS5 a,'e aGs be- directed
cJ"nrcs oS SiaS per Manoba at Hr A. NJ upps
@sn,ay lsao m3 for F%rogc per ,i,. AurSnla ".
VIA at GLASGOW deter q, ma be- S'S e Psa per
FurnessaD: at $50 p M for ST. Pierre Miqueion. per
Halifax.
Nails for Australia Except those for West Australia,
which forwarded ia Eirope). New Zealand. Hawaii,
nd Islands S. :. Alameda
Francisco. close here daily April 81 $3.50
arrival New-Iork = Aurania with British
rails Australia Mails FOR China ard Japan. per
Francisco. close here daily up Ap-l
IN Mails Australia Except West Ars.rala),
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per s. Warrimoo 0rem Van.
cOuver) here daily after March 81 and up April
at G:30 D. Mails for China and Japan Especially
addressed only) per Empress u Japan from VAN
conycr, close here daily up to April rs at $50 p m
Mails China and Japan Especially addressed only per
sikh Tacona) close here daily up April at
0:3o p. Mails Tor Hawaii per Australia
san Francisco close here daily up to April II eco
H. m. Mails for the Society Islands per ship CITY Of
papc from Francisco daily up to April
- at G3O D. Mails Newfoundland by rail 20
Halifax thence by close once daily
A D. Malls 70. Miqueon by rail Boston ana
thence by close at this Office daily $50 D. M
Mails FOR Cuba close this Office daily $3.50 D. M
forwarding by sailing Mondays Thursdays ana
Saturdays. from Port Tampa. Fla Malls for Mexico.
steamer. close nt this Office daily at a. m.
Registered mail closes 6 p IN. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster
Postoftlce. NewYork. " Y. March % 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FORCING A BALANCE IN THE 1EEASChf.
PALPABLY 4 FRAUD

PALPABLY a FRAUD.
From The Utica Herald.
By holding back payments 10 the average daiy
amount Q; $4,000 for ive days Gma vi carIise Is
abe show the receipts OF the reasui2 III ~
VAS behind expenditures durng ,i HI be case for
graduation But the exhibit Is so papa&niSs -"
fraud that only cuckoos can brihg 'hc"SeNe' ."
pretend 10 ignore IL.
cONCEALMENT THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY
From The Troy Times.
1t is the height of folly to conceal t fscts are
as 10 Government expenditures, az me iao,a i'
sure TO come out sooner later: IL is uhdoupt1uS
the truth that under the new 1arii "a" ~,
not equal to requirements, ana IAN IdI oHoi
OF the predictions made by the Administrator an"
ITS supporters. But Il is better ana "seg ~ NAV
be 10 tariff reform" pretensions. ana heh
admit the necessity for devising ways ana means
Tor National necessities.
AT THE SAME OLD TRICKS
From The Baltimore American.
These subterfuges and tricks bear out me as
speech urglug rolIef .or the Treasury. that me
Secretary or one his subordinates made mas mls
lake year previous OF $SO.GoOgol on ,hr "'o'e "
and had been sticking 10 IL ever si"oe'
ITS FALsITY sELF-EvIDENT.
From The Boston Herald.
Unfortunately II is impossible 10 100. upon n,a a
deficit OF only S23i 9S as indicating the true Ie'a
tons OF the receipts and expenditure ~ 30 an
Increase In Tho revenue there would be no reason
to disrus it; for there is ample room Tor an d hs
mcntaton of the revenue But coming q" - n
almost entirely through a reduction In the oxPehu-
lures 1t cannot be taken as fairly ache'eu'
TRYING; THE BuNco GAME A SECOND TIME
From The Worcester Spy.
Last week Treasury Department oinciais piaayees
the same bunco game as during Ss ir y eanenditures
koPns u by TO show tina.
under the Tarin law exceeded the expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ILLNESS or JOHV COLIIYS.

John Collins. the weknown Republican leader
OF the IVth Assembly District, is seriously III AT
his home 40 - Hcnry-st lie was attacked with
pneumonia three weeks ago, ana Is now attacked
with kidney trouble. At his home IL was learned
lasi night that owing 10 his splendid constitution,
II was hoped he would soon he a wen man again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
PROMINENT ARRTTALS At THE HOTELS

ASTOI- Thomas Ryan. formerly United states
Minister TO Mexico. BRt' NSW1CK senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, OF Massachusetts,. ENEltETT-Pr'sl-
dent Franklin Garter. Of Williams College FIFTH
AVENUE Congressman William Whiting, Of Mas
sachusetts. HOLLAND Charles DENLY. jr, Secre-
tary Of the United States Legation at Picking.
MURRAY IIILfe-B Bishop r. f. Davies. Of Detroit
WALDORF Attorney General Richard Oncy.
WINDSOR-Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, of Wash