davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
OFF TO LANDS or sun


NORMANNIA STARTS OK A LONG TRrP-OTHER
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS
The Hamburg American steamship Normannia
sails to-day a trip which viii cause the envy Of
those who not her. for IL is which go-s
from lands Of snow to lands OF sun" She viii go
first to POnta Delgada. in the Azores. and from
there to Gibraltar. From the great rock fortress
she will go TO Algiers. and from there 20 Geneva.
From Geneva the big steamer will go TO Alexandria.
The Normanna takes out about 100 passengers.
Among those sailing her Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward +. Aver. &. l.. Adams, Miss Ellen HerndOn
Arthur George Arms. George ~. Brooks. Colonel
and Mrs David S. Brown. the Rev j. T. Bodnsh.
Lawrence Brooks Mrs. Alexander Il. Bringhurst.
Miss Mary Y Brinton Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Bacon Miss Mary Baylis Miss Florence Bays.
Mrs. r. +. Bush J.. G. Bassford. Mr. and Mrs.
John Bell, W. r. Bush. Mrs. +. 6. Bu.keley. Miss
Buckley. the Rev. Andrew j. Barren. the Rev. T..
j. Barrett GeI. eral George r. Cruft. Miss Mary r..
Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. 4. g. Hartmann.
Arthur HIS Mrs. George G. jenkins Pr2fes, -,
anSa Dr. ana Mr. Myroh LeelerGgg , 'RF E
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clarke Dr. and Mrs. G.
cushing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. cullen, the
Bey M GGay bsy fv "n pa Ms Mr.
Mrs. Hughei Edwards. Or. j. -. Grcr. Mr.
eHf Mrs f e. r Gsfy NJ nafa% ss1 kh% .
Hardy. A. S. Hardy Miss Virginia Hodges. j. H.
Il a1fsGn Mr. snd % M1 Sf S or Mss
Pauline g Mallet- Provost: Mrs; J, r.. Muchmore
Bishop John 8. Michaud. A. -. Mcclellan. Mr.. and
Mrs John f.. McElroy. George r. McQuesten. Mrs.
Charles II. Nichols. the Rev. a u. Ncvns, Mrs.
William B. ogden. Mrs. Harriet r.. Peasc. +. W.
Pelton Paul l.. Pclton. Miss Mary Post, Miss
Helen r. Post MIS- Mary =. Phillips. Miss Ida II
Phillips hr. ana Mrs. 4. Quackenbush. Miss
luackenbush. Miss Kockefellcr,. Mrs. James y;
Rice Robertson Rogers. Mrs. :. J., Roberts. David
- Roberts. Edward e. Reineman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert De ". Sampson. M and Mrs. Henry =.
Etebbins Mr. ana Mrs. s. d. SarPeant j. r. Saw
YER Frank +. smith Dr. and Mrs. +, =. SoIley.
Mr. and Mrs Henry -. Stone Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert
Z y Seweil Wilbur J.. Stone Mrs. Helen u. Tn
derhiIl. Granville Whitaker. Charles q. Wen. u.
A. Woodbury., MIR. and Mrs. Edward Whitney.
Mrs William Whiting. Norman NJ. Ward. George
-. Webb ana q. a. Iayas
Cunard steamer Etruria for Liverpool are colonei
George Chrystie Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Fordyce
Iei.h H. Raw Miller T.. W. o. Valentine the Rev
II. C. Wilson. r., l.. Iiarms~orth George . starr
Walter Forbes. T.. J. Corning ana w. 4. Clark.
The French Line steamer La Gascogne; for Havre
takes out among her passengers Prince Pierre
q Arenberg Mr.. and Mrs: C. +. Carpenter DR.
Douglass Ewe,I. Ryerson w. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick f. Potter Mr. end Mrs. Charles Y.
Wheeler ana DR.. Rafael HaldIvar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

The annual meeting - ihe Seawanhaka Yacht
Club viii be- he'd az the cluhhpusr. No East
Thirty second-st on Tuesday. The annual election
will be held The following nomina tons have been
made. For trustees - succeed Charles ~ Post
and Henry stanton. retiring but eligible for re-
election Robert center. charles II. Leland. Leon f.
dOrenieux and William H. SimonIs' commodore.
r. C. benedict. steamer Oneida vce-commoiore.
Henry G. Rouse. schooner Iroquois. rear -comno-
lnr. : Y r. Crueer. s.Oop lndoent. secretary.
Henry W Hayden. treasurer. Walter .. Hubbard.
measurer John Hysop. fleet surgeon. Or J. West
Roosevelt. fleet cha plain. the Rev. George H. Van
d.ua,er. rae. committee Oliver +. Cromwell Wa
tor g Kerr Valentine Mott Charles \. sherman
and Charles W Wetmore. house committee, George
Hul.ock Colgate Hoyt Walter owen; Edward NJ
Townsend IT, and Camille W"idenfeld: commit tee
on lectures and entertainments, Robert Center
clarence C;cadby ana j. Howard wainwright, com
mlttee on lines and nodes. John ilyslop. \. Cary
smith and william l. stephens Jaw committee. +.
Kingsbury Curtis Alfred Ely and Frederick DE L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
TOR Canal ENFORCEMENT.
OUTLINE OF 4 BILL. WHICH WILL ne PRESENTED
To- THE LEGISLATURE NEXT WEEK

OUTLINE OF 4 BILL. WHICH WILL ne PRESENTED
To THE LEGISLATURE NEXT WEEK
A. a meeting ~ the delegates representing many
commercial associations ~ the State Of New-York
held 90 December ~ last N the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce the chairman was empowered 10
appoint an executive committee 20 frame bill FOR
presentation TO the present Legislature providing
Tor IA. Improvement 90 the state canals That COM
mitiee IN session yesterday AT IN. Produce IA
change completed their bill and on Wednesday
night ~ Albany Edward VI. clarkson. Of Brook
lyn VIII iniroiuc" u In the Legislature The bill Is
entitled An net making provision for issuing bonds
TO an amount not 10 exceed '9''rooo FOR the I'M
proyement q the Erie. the Champlaln and Oswego
canals. and providing FOR a submission OF the same
20 the people 90 De- voted upon az IN" next S'h'fa
election
tn BIN provide. that the legislature shall annu-
ally impose tax on real AMI personal property IN
IN, state subject 20 taxation. the proceeds OF which
after paving IN. interest due on The bonds 20 b"
Invested iy IN. Controller under the direction Of the
Commissioner u the Canal Fund ln sinking fund
created for this purpose. payment from which snail
~. used In buying %" bonds when lu". Within
fhr~. months after 90" Issuance of IN" bonds tn"
coed 10 -nlargc tho canals mentioned. The improve"
fn.n'. 10 the Fri. AMI psWso canals are - consist
~ deepening them 20 nine feet except At aqueiucts.
cuiv-ris c'c where the water shall be- eight feet. aud
tho lengfhenlng and Improvement Of the locks. The
fhafnplain Canal shall b" ds"pen"d TO seven feet.
The I'm closes with the general direction for ear
rylng ont the contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
GENERAL SESSIONS JUDGES MEET.

meeting OF the Judges o, General Sessions was
held Yesterday afternoon In Recorder COTS cham
bers in the Criminal Courts Building. 1t occupied
just three hours. II is said to have been the only
meeting OF the kind ever he'd in the history OF the
Sessions courts. Recorder Con- and Judges FitzSer-
aid Cowing and MARITIME were present. The matters
discussed IL understood had special reference to
court appointments. Judge MARITIME left the cham
bers hastily. and refused to say anything 10 re-
porters He was followed by Judge Coving who
said his mouth was sealed Judge Fitzgerald was
equally reticent. The Recorder the last TO
leave He smiled when asked as 10 appointments
and remarked that his gloves were becoming badly
worn Clerk Carroll would say nothing II Is I'M
derstood that there Is considerable amount OF fric
ton relative TO the appointments to be made. lar
t.cuary the successor To Clerk Carroll Judge
Fitzgerald ntmated that no appointments had been
decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
THE YOTyG ALUMNI or BROWN.

The Young Alumni Association OF Brown Uni
,crslty held its frs: meeting for the winter at the
Arena last night. rhe president s. II. Ordway
occupied the chair The principal business of the
evening was the election OF officers for the coming
year which resulted follows. President. Ira Bar
rows: yice-prssident. j. f. Butn; treasurer. h. s.
Webb: secretary. +. ". Tucker. Executive Com
mittee, f. r.. Brown. q. Colby. y. :. Dixie. J. II.
Ward and G. H. Ferris. Various plans were dis
cussed for Increasing the usefulness OF the organi
bers and 1t was decided that the Executive Com
mlttee should confer with a committee OF the gen
eral alumni association OF the college In New York
with "A view to agreeing on means of increased and
concerted action. The business meeting fol-
lowed by a supper, and the evening ended with the
singing OF college songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used The many.
who live better than others, and enjoy life more.
with less expenditure. by more promptly adapt
ing the worlds best products to the needs OF
physlcal being. will attest the value to health Of
the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due To It's presenting In the
form mos, acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of "A
nerfect laxative efectually cleansing the system.
dspeIng colds. headaches and fevers. and per-
manently curing constipation. II has given salts
faction 10 millions and met with the approval Of
Tho nedl ,al profession because IL acts on the Kid
nevs Liver and Bowels without weakening them.
ard IL IL perfectly free from every Objectionable
substance "a
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles but II is manufactured by the Call
fornia Fig syrup Co. only. whose name Is printed
on every package. also the name. syrup or Figs.
and being well Informed. you will not accept any
Substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
THE UEA7HER REPORT
THE COLD WAVE ON HAND.

Washington Jan. A baromeric depression has formed
rapidly the Northwest The barometer has risen
about oncalf inch the lake regions with the advance
the o. high PRESSURE the latter is central In
Ohio IN extensive depression is central IN Eastern Mon
and second depression exists south OF Newfound-
land The temperature has risen decidedly I'm the North
and the Rocky Mountain slope X has fallen de-
cdely the Ohio Valley the lake regions and the North
Atlantic States Light have fallen the border
of the lower lakes and IN Northern New England. pre-
cpitaton has begun In Missouri and Kansas In other
districts the weather has been fair
Rising temperature is indicated FOR the Mississippi VAL
ley the Lower Ohio Valley lake region ard
all districts the similar conditions Will
rapidly follow the easerly districts. Local
are indicated Saturday in Missouri. Iowa. Illinois Wis
la Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
A CONFERENCE IN TRENTON.
SIXTEEN REPUBLICAN SENATORS MEET.
NO PARTISAN LEGISLATION THIS sEssIoN-DIs-
cCssING THE SENATORSHIP - OFFICERS
FOR THE TWO HOUSES SELECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Trenton, Jan. 4-The sixteen Republican Senators
met In conference here tonight to talk pro-
posed legislation select one of their number for
President Of the Senate. and fill other offices. The
conference was he'd in the Windsor Hotel where a
caucus room has been fitted up expressly for
New-Jerseys lawmakers. The majority OF those
present though, that from next Tuesday when the
Legislature opens, until the close Of the session no
radical partisan legislation should be permitted.
They discussed the question OF partisan legislation
at length and, except for a few necessary reforms
In Jersey City and Newark. the Senator's dis
posed to discourage the propositions of the radical
wing OF the party. The session will be a short one
II the Senators have their way, and It will be "A
strictly business session. The Elective Judiciary
bill was taken up. and all seemed favorable TO II.
This IL not looked upon partisan measure, but
IL OF the many reforms made necessary by the
abuse Of power in latter years By Democratic Gov
ernors. The State Prison will receive atten-
ton this session. the Senators concluding that the
crowded condition must be relieved There also
sentiment among the cOnferrees favorable to the
building Of State Reformdtory.
The question ~ United States Senator not
formally discussed but Senators Bradley, Voor-
nees. Ketchum and others were outspoken IN their
advocacy " Franklin Murphy Several others
privately expressed opposition to General Sewel
for this honor, but the formal discussion of the
Senatorshlp was laid over until the conference, to
be held Monday might. Those senator's e VINO nave
delegation for General Sewell tonight conceded
that Mr.. Murphy would have the entire delegation.
They also made the admission that Mr.. Murphy
Will receive votes from Union. Som ,rset. Rurng-
ton and Sussex counties besides votes from a
the North Jersey counties At the suggestion OF
Major Carl LentZ. OF Newark there VIII be an at
tempt to settle the Senatorship quest III Monday
night. This Monday night caucus is 1dvoca:ed by
all the friends of General Sewell and Is being OPP
posed by Mr. Murphys friends. The constitution
provides for the election OF United States SEN
ator the third week OF the session.
1t near midnight when the Senators de-
cded by unanimous vote that Stokes. of Cum
berland. should be elected President OF the Senate;
r. b.. Robinson: OF Union. secretary. and A.. :.
Church. OF MddleseX. assistant journal clerk. Ed
ward Fieldes vii retain his old position az read
ing clerk. and. excepting few changes In the
minor Offices. all OF those of last will remain.
Senator Voorhees, will be the leader the floor
OF the Senate.
Ex-Judge Cross will have no opposition FOR
Speaker Of the House. and the clerkship OF the
House lies between James Parker and John p
Logan, with the chances slightly In favor OF Mr.
Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
HORSE THIEVES PROMPTLY STRING Up

Wichita Kan. Jan News comes from Canton
ment. a trading point in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country to the effect that fight occurred near
there yesterday between vlgantes and horse thieves
Gus" Gaskell and 'Syl' Campbell. two OF the
vgilantes were wounded and three thieves were
captured The prisoners were promptly run up to
the nearest tree and their bodies MED with lead
The farmers have been robbed OF cattle and horses
to such extent that they have determined to put
a stop to H. In this instance the thieves chased
into the Pan Handle Of Texas. back into Oklahoma
and finally cornered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

Washington. Jan. 4-Fog Maine. fair: colder; north
westerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont fair. slightly colder;
northeriy winds becoming variable.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair;
colder: northwesterly winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern NewYork fair; colder. northery winds.
becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair colder. noriherly winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair; slightly
colder. norherly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. fair:
variable winds
For Ohio. warmer I'm the northwest portions,
variable winds bee ming southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
IoUNG FRLNCHCAgADTlN' HEROySW

Montreal Jan. Hilary Brault OF Por,erboro.
oh'' and John Jameson. both young men, were
working for the 81. Anthony Lumber Company in
'ne Macwaska region when jameson. on account
% an accident. became violently insane Jameson
wv, o.u braut tn lucid interval. that he was going
sIch anu brault decided TO accompany him. The
I'm me Iah being hardly able 10 stand gave GU; be
Frencb ysIos mad been trayersed. and the intrepid
ion.. ~, aht1an shoudered him and started on a
rsiiSu, o'u tramp a distance OF forty miles, 10
snn Sy. Jameson had 10 be put down often 10 rest
thro,a ,,eupted 10 shoot Brault. putting a bullet
rrsnis MS coming. Without minutes sleep
and aesumed ms Journey. carrying his companion
Sar, also pack OF provisions II took four days Of
rsIiwsr travelling through the deep snow 10 reach the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

paid by the banks would have been s66S 900 a year.
Mr. Walker also gave notice that he would add
TO his proposed substitute two sections regulating
me payment OF customs dues and the sale of bonds.
Mr.. Sperry Dem. Comm presented and had read
Tor Information the text OF substitute. which. at
the proper time. he said he would offer for the
pending bill.
Mr.. Gresham Dem. Texas advocated the pas
sage Of the bill
At o'clock the House took a until O'clock
the night session being for the consideration OF pr
vate pension bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

There was a Gus OF Democratic Aldermen elect
at the CITY Hall Yesterday. They decided that Alder
man Brown would lead the minority. IL was also
determined that an effort would be made to have
Alderman Brown elected vice-presient of the new
BOARD. although bow this Is to be accomplished IL IL
hard 10 The Democratic members-elect now see
that they cannot hope 10 get Aldermen elect Schil-
ling and Dwyer twho are o'Brienites and hold the
balance OF pOwerD 10 cast their votes with their
side which would then give them the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
MINOR BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.

Washington Jan. 4.--In the Senate to-day Mr..
Stewart pop. New offered resolution Of inquiry
Is TO whether John W. Fosters mission 10 China
and Japan has any official connection with the
Government OF the United States. He said that
Mr. Foster had already stated that he had not but
he wished the statement to come from the State
Department.
Mr.. Morgan Dem. Ala.). chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. said that Mr. Foster 3
mission had no connection whatever with the tnited
States Government: but he went TO Japan
private citizen and publlcist. the invitation Of
the Government OF China. for the purpose OF try
Ing, In merely advisory way. TO bring about more
pleasant relations between China and Japan The
resolution agreed 10.
The Nicaragua Canal bill was then taken mp. and
Mr.. Morgan resumed and finished his argument In
favor OF Il. Mr. Mitchell Rep., Ore) took the floor
TO advocate the bill. and II went iii Monday
. The Military Academy Appropriation bill was
taken up and passed with few imns teral amend
ments The Pension Appropriation bin then
TAKEN UP. but final action not taken upon IT,
as one or two members OF the Pensions Committee
uesired TO make some remarks upon II. IL went
over TIL Monday.
AFTER short executive session the Senate. at 50
j. m, adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
syy,roR woLcorrS RErrRv CERTAIN.

Denver. col. Jan. In regard to the rnmors
prevalent to-day OF 4 combination to defeat f.. o.
Wolcort the caucus nominee for United states
senator. j. f. Sanders. National Republican Com
mitteeman from Colorado. said this evening TO a
United Press reporter: There are hity Re
nub,ican members In the Present Legislature "A ma
iority OF fourteen over Populists ana Democrats
IN Joint ballot Each Of these members viii vote
fnr hls recollection. There no dissatisfied Re
rublicans and the reported opposition OF Scna tor
Enw.n and Colonel Stratton H. simply nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
THE TASK NOT AN EASY ONE.

The ant-Tammany Aldermen had their second
caucus AT the Republican Club last night. but were
unwilling to make any final announcement OF the
Oh ,ice they had made for the various places at
their disposal W. ii. Ten Eyck, ii was understood,
was most likely be chief clerk W. NJ. X. Olcott
is sla ted for chairman OF the Finance Committee.
and there was talk OF Frederick A. Ware for vice
president OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
TO APPOINT A NEW DEPUTY TO-DAY.

Dr. Philip F. O'Hanlon. physician for the Actors
Fund. and Or William +. Gun. recently deputy to
Coro Shea mentioned candidates ill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Deputy Coro-
n"r James T.. Kelly. Coroner OMeagher said yes
tcrlay that ne too busy To talk about the case
but would appoint DR.. Ke,lys successor to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
DIED on HER WAY HOME.

81. LOUIS. Jan. 4--Thomss Russell. wealthy resi-
dent OF Brooklyn. arrived here this morning from
Colorado with his children and the body OF his
wife: Mrs. Russell died one hour before reaching
the Union ation. She consumptve and had
been taken West in the hope OF recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
REPUBLICAN EDITORS TO MEET HERE.
THEY WILL COME FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
AND WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY
PROMINENT MEN

PROMINENT MEN.
The second annual convention of the New York
state Republican Editorial Association will be
held in this city January q and %. II is ex-
pected that from 100 to $50 editors will be present.
and prominent Republicans OF this city have organ
lied a reception committee to arrange a pro-
gramme OF entertainment including receptions and
"A dinner. a meeting OF the committee, General
Horace Porter. chairman and John r. Van
Wormer. secretary. held at the Republican
club yesterday Among those in attendance were
Russell Sage. Colonel Fred ID. Grant Warner
Miller. George Rutedge Gibson. Edward Lauter-
bach John a Slecher. John Sabine Smith. f.lihu
Root Obed Wheeler and {. c. Shayne II de-
cided TO empower the chairman 10 name an execu-
tive. rec ptlon and other committees. arrange
the details OF the programme, and the following
appointments were made:
Executive committee. General Horace Porter. C.
y. Bliss. Elihu Root, Warner Miller. Chauncey
VI. Depew. T. 6. Plat. William Brookfeld. Henry
Hall. James Phillips. jr.. George W. Turner c. C.
John Sabine Smith. Reception committee: Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. g. y. Bliss. Ehu Root. Charles
Stewart Smith. Benjamin +. Tracy James A.
Burden, Colonel Grant William Brookfeld. James
Phillips. jr.. Obed Wheeler. Thomas l.. James.
Henry W Cannon. Mayor Strong and VI. G. y.
George Rutedge Gibson and Henry Hall Thea tire
committee: W. J. Arkell. George ". Turner Rob
ert g. Alexander and Il. Gillian.
The session OF the association will be public and
number OF interesting papers Will be read by
editors topics relating to the work OF the
organization. whose main purpose is effec-
lively to aid the Republican State Committee in
.ts campaign work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
AT WORK on A REMOVAL Bill

The Committee Legisistio OF the Republican
club met last night draft power of removal
bill The measure Is rot Yet ready FOR submission
20 the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
ANOTHER ASPIRANT FOR CULLOMS SEAT

Chicago Jan. t-Ex- Congressman George +.
Adams OF this city. announced to-day that he was
a candidate for the United states Senate to sue
coed Mr.. Cullom William Il. Mason and Joseph
Medi are the other candidates. although Mr..
Med IL not seeking election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
WILL LoCHREN GO UPON THE BENCH?

VIII DDCHREN GO UPON TIE BENCH?
washington. Jan 4-The report that Commits
hoher Lochren Of the Pension Bureau IL TO succeed
Judse Nelson OF Michigan when the latter retircs
iro" inc bench. cannot be confirmed here. Judge
Neis1n Is now sixtyeight years OF age. and under
.if 'a" 1oes not retire until he reaches seventy
and he has. according Ia renorts received bers
s 1890 no inlhston Of voluntarily retrlng Com
MISSIONER I-ochren has expressed himself as know
Ing nothing whatever IN regard 10 The matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
THE LIEUTENANrGOrERy VISIT.

,1enah'-Governor Charles r. Saxton spent last
nsnt IN this city. going t. the Murray Hin Hotel
cal "a uu.rns to Albany to-day. Private business
eaieo MIN here, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
ehanxes pressure Indicated by The Trlbunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
vsraiure recorded CT PeIIy's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. Jan. D. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and colder In the evening The tempera-
ture ranged 30 and Il degrees the average t26
being -. lower Thursday i6a.
corresponding day last year
The weather to-day is likely to be fair and colder