davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-22

If the Baby Is CuS5Ing reeth.
Be and use that old and welltried remedy MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-22
|Nl
ST. [Fj IIN=L=NW5
BABY

EAR b T. o t h G 4
OIpheus: ! write
to let you know
that my wife,
finding it neces.
sary to go to
Now York on
business, w Ill !
start from Poke.
yi1la Th11rcd aU
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-02-22
NORTH DAKOTA.

BISMARCK, Feb. 21.-Woman suffrage
was beaten in the house, but by vote
of 81 to SIS the house refused to table
the usual motion to reconsider, leaving
the question open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
CHANGES RECOMMENDED ~ THE SYSTEM

REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO IN
vEsTIGATE THE BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Advisory Committee appointed by Mayor
Schieren last August. consisting OF John X Creevey.
John G Kelley. j. Edward swanstrom. William
darkness David H. Cochran. Truman J. Backus
and Charles H. Loyerrnore. to investigate the Brook
Iyn public system. has just made It's report
II tells the whole story OF the appointment OF the
committed It's method " inquiry and Its r-commen-
dations The report recommends the reduction OF
the number OF members Of the Board Of Education
from foriy-hve fifteen. to be appointed by the
Mayor AZ at present. for terms OF three years and
appointment OF commissioner Of education. who
lie school system OF the city, and who shall De con
slered AZ ranking among those city officials who
constitute the Mayors Immediate body OF advisers.
The appointment OF three standing committees are
recommended. viz: A Committee on Finance, a
Committee on Buildings. and Committee on In
struction. All appointments made BY the Commits
soner TO places for which the salary Is less than
5000 are to be subject to civil Service regulations.
A SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction Is tn be APP
pointed by the Commissioner The right 10 nominate
a teacher TO the office OF principal is 10 be vested
In the Superintendent
IL is the opinion OF the committee that the gradual
Introduction OF the kindergarten system as an In
PRODUCTION to and "A part Of the Brooklyn public
school system Is both practical and advisable. The
report, which Is addressed TO the Mayor. recon-
mends the passage OF IA bill which the committee
embodies In it, report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The use OF n steam roller on the Eastern farh-
way between Bedford-ave. and the PARK entrance
Is needed TO put the roadway In good condi'ioh
The ruts formed while the road was MUDDY are
now frozen hard and vehicles OF all kinds nave
10 use the paved parts Of the boulevard lhs MINT
TO Park Commissioner Squier ought to be suHi'ieh'
CITY Clerk BENJAMIN has appointed Charles H.
Iangdon "A custodian OF records In his once. III u
a temporary appointment The place u he"s
created one I.angdon Is an Eleventh ward Kepuo
ncan.
A fire. caused by an overheated stove. IN inc
apartments OF Mary Enright. OF No ZIG Wyckoh
st Yesterday caused damage OF s. GO TO the build
ing which IL owned by Mrs. Mary Purcell Memo
las Hunken a grocer the ground moor. suffered
a loss OF 500 Tenants suffered losses ranging from
800 10 $50 Mrs Purcell and Iiunken were Insured
A mass-meeting OF the coachdrivers' unions OF
Rrooklyn will be held this evening at the Criterion
Theatre.
The BROOKLYN Young Republican club Will hav"
meeting at It's headquarters on Tuesday at p m
The club will be addressed 10y ex-C Congressman X
q Horr on The Tarir and General Politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
GUESTS or REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE
WEST END AUXILIARY OF THEIR ASSOCIATION
A reception and entertainment were given last
evening by the West End Auxiliary Of the Womans
Republican Association. at the rooms OF the west
Side Republican Club. No 1o2 West Eighty second
st. for the members of that club. and for Mrs j.
Ellen Foster president of the Woman's Republican
Association. The programme had been placed In the
hands Of Miss Helen Varick Boswell treasurer OF
the association and she ably fulfilled her duties.
The talent which she had been fortunate In pro-
viding proved most satisfactory to the guests The
entertainment opened with plano and violin duet
nv s c. Engel and Harry Wallerstein. which re-
ceived a hearty recall Miss Florence Myers foi-
lowed with a song. and a recitation was then pleas
1nRy given by Miss Suy. Slavonic dance, Tor
the piano, violin. viola and cello was played by
the Messrs. Engel. Wallerstein. Bodtman and kauf-
man. Miss Bessie Beckwiih sweetly sang solo.
and was recalled. Recitations BY Messrs Throck-
morton and Gossin were followed by piano seiec-
lions by Mr. Sonnakaoe and a song by George
DeyolI, which was enthusiastically received, ten
der little ballad being given for the recall
The only address Of the evening was Delivered
by Mrs. Focter, who euogized the Republican
nlatform encouraged the women's political as
sociatons and extended hand to 9Th. the &C., g. o. Fl
yellow san T1s leiss sSey and
a hss a,IkT Gs%era imS" Mrs.
president OF the West End Auxiliary. who wore
mink covered with black silk net the Princess
roqua Mrs Pierce and S Miss Perne Of
Miss Gertrude Lynch. Mrs. Quincy. Mrs. Alex
ander Brown Miss Mary Penheld Mrs Charlotte
lob e. Hedges Mrs Isabella Charles Davis James
Lancaster Judge Oakley. pr Fannie w Q GaaS,
esycra Mr. and Mrs L. NJ s!snton W TheHa9.e
Miss banner Justice and Mrs. Charles \. Taintor.
George Kingsbqry william aIsa po, aea Hr rs
John Mccullough. Charles H. Israels George Z.
Renwee. w. w. Merrill. William G havens Georg rye
Mrs William NJ. K. Olcott. Dr. and Mrs w Q.
Piimpton. Charles E. Quincy. Mr.: and Mrs. r. l.;
Walk. Louis Wilton and Mr. and Mrs Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MANY POLICEMEN SEEK PRITATE LIFE.
THE COMMISSIONERS LAY OVER ALL THEIR AP-
Observation-Disclosures DISMISSED
From TIE EORCE.


THE COMMISSIONERS LAY OVER ALL THEIR AP-
Observation-Disclosures DISMISSED
FROM THE FORCE.
The following patrolmen made application to tho
Police Board yesterday for retirement Patrick
Brennan, OF West Sixty-eighth-st.; Samuel s. Cox,
Of East One-hundred- md -fourth-st: Richard
Burke Stea mboat Squad Patrick Sullivan. OF Fast
One hu ed and fourt list: James Kilkenny OF
fremont: william Thompson. of Morrisania; Will
lam +. Fitchen. OF High Bridge; Edward Gillespie.
OF City Hall; James Keenan,. OF Jefferson Market
Court Squad: Thomas ONeill. OF Steamboat Squad.
and Doorman Thomas c. Lawrence. Kingsbridge.
The applications were all laid over.
Additional charges were ordered to be made
against Patrolman Herman Langguth OF the
FIfth-st station. There are now eight charges
pending against Langguth. including three OF
drunkenness.
The police surgeons reported that Captain Henry
d. Hooker OF the City Hall squad. was perma-
nently disabled His case was laid over Tor the
present. =, ,
Treasurer Kerwn submitted to the board re-
mort showing that up to December 81, 1884, there
were 7G retired officers 1914 widows and 81 orphans
on the pension roll The aggregate amount paid
TO these pensioners last year was S59s. 800 Inc
pensions are increasing at the rate OF 900 year
The receipts In 1894. on account or the pension
fund from all sources was Sl0.9S % The balance
on hand January I. 1885, liz $3i .ssl 63.
The board dismissed Patrolmen Eugene A. Mas
terson OF the Oak-st. station. John J. Sullivan, or
the Muiberry-st. station. and Frederick Timme. OF
the broadway Squad. Mastrrson was tried last
woman. Timme was charged with being drunk:
Sullivan IL the policeman who got drunk several
days ago and became involved In a fight with a
brother policeman In a rumshop at No. ?S Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -YORk-FRIDAy. JANUARY rs. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer sailer Ger. winck.i. Bremen January H.
with mdse 100 seerage to oerichs Co
Arrived nj at Dos a
steamer Armenia tr,r). Garrick Trieste November 81
Plume December !. Bari =. KascOla H. Ps.ras 10
20 Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Schooner Minnie OF Halifax. forror. 81 Jago II days
with to Amsinck: vessel to Miller Bull kno~
Steamer Cherokee. Bearse. Jacksonville and Charleston
steamer Richmond Brakeman. Richmond and Newport
News. With mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamer Jamestown Hulphers. Newport News and Nor
folk with md.e and passengers to Old Dominen IS Co
mdse and passengers to Old Dominion So Go.
steamer Muriei (Br) Halliburton. Philadelphia January
Sandy '- HOOK Jan sS $50 %-wnd southwest; fresh
breeze; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Lizzie Henderson wlie,s. Philadelphia c
steamer Fort William Or Hind. Ports OF Porto Rico
New-York and Porto Rico So Co
steamer Lspanto Dr. Wise. Antwerp. via Newcastle,
Eng Ssnderson 4 SON. -,
Steamer Rio Grands. barstow brunsw'k anu rernahuha
steamer Edam Dutch. Bruinsma. Rotterdam-Funch.
steamer Jessmore obj. Rains Tampeo. via baltimore
William Johnston Co ,,~.., ,,, ,,n ,, Van.
I steamer S San Domingo fBr, Goraa Halifax and St
Steamer i%can,a OBI Mckay Lwerpool-vernon II
ns sisamsr American Dutch. Bu,s RO.,erdam-c II
Steamer Xlene (R, seiders. Kingston savanilia. &e
steamer Maskeiyne (3eIg Russell. Iiverpool-Busk 4
Steamer Beovs ,Br). Mclean Pernambuco Rio Janero.
steamer Critic (fsr Forester Ieh-simpson. Spence
Steamer Thinsvalia DAM Bernstein Chrisans. Copsn-
hagen and stettn-Funch. Edge Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Steamer Cacique G'o. Young. Valparaiso Ieaqa' so-
steamer Caxton (Br) Oils Limerick Hogan 4 sons
Steamer Iroquois. Pennington Charleston ana 'a'S0n
ville-w p Clyde co. - r-,r. a
steamer Neptune Brkhan. Port Antonio JAM
steamer Chalmette. Blaisland. New-orleans-J 7 Va"
steamer Ariauross (Br, Smith, Caibarien G'bara etS-
steamer Aisenborn. Lewis. Baltimore-H c Foster.
Steamer Mannheim Ger. Hoelck' Dover ''' 0''
Steamer oevenum poro. jansen oporto and Lisbon
VIA Acknowledgement & Brun w .
Brs Sunlight. Thompson. basse Terre. st k''s-N "
ship Eurydce CBr,. Heinriehs. Manila for orders-'
BARK Beatrice u5r Brown. Wilmington. c-Eee'
SAILED
Steamers River Indus C, for Rombay and nara:
Iazze Henderson Philadelphia Chalmette NeM-vs'eIr
Rio Grande. brunswick and Fernandna; hosa'W N'"
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Runlc t,r, Thomas New-york sailed freo
riverpooi January %
Steamer Manitoba dr, Grlniths. sailed from Lond's
'0 Steamer %s,dss G Davies from Newyors January
steamer Minister Maybach ,tier, Jansen from Ham
burg for a's1 s ss from
arrived a. Hull January a. s,u., ,c,r, c,,.sv
for Sew.York January e.
Steamer scandal GER Reuter-. from New-york Jans'
AIRY ~ arrived Hamburg January % ~.
steamer Burgcrmeister Petersen 0era Bunger SAM"
from c1haysn for TswSO eo January ,r 70 Lane.
AIRY ~ arrived at Boulosne January ~
steamer York (Br. Smith from Newyork Deecnes...
steamer oakley CBr, Mahood from New-york Decembe.!
81 for Alden. SINGAPORE Hong Kong. H!ogo etc. passes
Steamer Tudor Prince u,r) sailed from Smyrna sss
steamer Yanarva CBr. Weston from New York Ncyen.
S January ar e. 'a''1'"''0 ana '''''0 arrived a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
WHAT ~ GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of DR.. A. L. Loomis. Church OF the IN
carnation, 10 a. m.
cycle Show. Madison Square Garden o..
Meeting OF North River Bank depositors' NO 20
Park Place p. m
Assembly Committee on Privileges ana Eiec'io'''
Court OF Common Pleas. 10 a. m.
Woman's University Club, No. q west for'y-
fourth-st. p. m.
CITY club special meeting. clubhouse. D. M
Senator Hin before Democratic Club, NO. OIL
FIfth-ave., evening.
South Orange Field Club skating contests
Students reception, Calvary Baptist Churcn
p. IN. -, ~
Metropol,tan School Of Fine Arts sketch class re-
ception, to p. m.
C. f. Cochrane before MONDAY prayer-mee,ins'
No. liz Fulton-st.
Boxing entertainment at NewYork Athletic Ciuo'
evening - @
Cycle club opening, Clermont Rink Brooklyn
p. IN. ,. G
Minstrel show, Central Congregational Church'
y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
x1r1n1Nn TO TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-After a stubborn nght with the
Southern Pacific, the transcontnenfal freight rep
resentatives have decided to accede TO Its demands
on every point These are that the Southern Pacific
shall have the right OF making the same rates from
New-York via New-Orleans and the Sunset Route
as the other lines make from Chicago and the Mis-
souri, River. II In nearly certain that new
association will be formed the rate sheets
which are now in course OF preparation are APP
proved; great deal OF routine work yet remains
TO be done on them.
The Advisory Committee Of the Immigrant Clear
Ing House met to-day to consider what shall be
done about the payment Of excessive commissions
by the Grand Trunk II was decided that the
commissions we're all paid on business east OF Chi
cago IL was Tor the Canadian Pacific to meet them
and not Tor the Western lines. which will. however.
meet any pad-up to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
PASSENGERS FOR TIE WEST INDIES.

Among the passengers who sail to-day on the
Atlas Line steamship Aene for the West Indian
ports are f. r. Pierce. G. Hodgton. Mr.. and Mrs
f. G. Goddard. Mis-. l.. q. Willard, Miss 8. G.
Millard. Mr. and Mrs. 3. ID. Gilbert, Francis r.
Hart Mrs. T. ID. Lndley. Miss Lindley. Miss
Kohn Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Frank o. Tuscano C.
c. Henriques. Mrs. NJ. II. Henriques. Miss Hen
rioues, J. Artoieda, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. T. Mills. Rufus Story Paret
Brent Good. ]. II. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs T. Van
Brunt and Colonel Montague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Chicago. Jan. pa dispatch from Benton mar
bor Mich, says: "Willam Dallins Inainmo'h
scheme to build an air line railway from the Az
lantic to the Pacific at an estimated COST Oh WV
600 600 has been his sole ambition for some Time
pe,ng unable TO interest capital in this country In
his great enterprise he went TO Europe eighteen
months ago. returning recently with financial az
srrances sufficient to warrant furthering the en-
terpr,se Surveys have been made from Jersey
CITY n j. to the Mississippi River and VIII go
directly through to San Francisco. Interested peo-
pe in this city say Mr. Dallin's intention Is to ask
congress 10 indorse the bonds OF the road at a
per cent rate giving ample security. lie Is asso-
clated with Mr. Caldwell Of Chicago. and they are
backed by European capital The matter IL al
ready 10 20 before Congress and will probably come
un some time this winter. This line Will shorten
the railway distance 700 miles across the contneht
and save from fourteen to twenty hours or each
rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Referee-charies Nugeni. City Chess cub
To-day the city and Metropolitan Chess clubs
will play at the rooms Of the latter club. No. 1875
Thrd-ave. this city
VI. Taubenhaus the Partisan expert. arrived In
this city from Havana Thursday. He says he
had n glorious time among the Cubans. He will
start for Glasgow next Saturday.
j. Meses sent the score Of the sixth game Of the
Partisan chess match January II. his letter ar
irving In this city yesterday. II will be seen that
Janowski played a rather risky variation In
Vienna Opening. and as already stated In The Trb-
une on January Is. ne lost the game after twenty
eight moves The game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ATLANTIC COAST LINES NEW "FOLDtK
The Atlantic Coast Line has adopted un'q"e
and valuable style OF folder" for its New'fork-
r,or,da service operated in conjunction with the
pennsylyania Railroad and the Plant system In
stead of showing the statcrs. az Is usually Done
with columns OF figures opposite. II gives map OF
sleeping car routes for each train, showing IN rel
tho through line with the time indicated at each
station and In black the principal side lines Every
train carries it's map which shows at glance h n
only the exact location OF all stopping placss' pu,
the schedule time for each. Other roads might ma
hint I'm the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
A BIO BUSINESS.

THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SHOWS
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
The statement OF the Home Life Insurance Com
pany OF No. 25s Broadway. shows a remarkable
growth during the past year. its amount Of in
surance In force having increased more than 80
per cent.
Under the direction OF President George f. Ide
the Home Life Insurance Company has prospered
greatly. The completion of It's magnificent new
building has given the company one OF the nnest
homes in the world. and the Home Life Is now a
leader among great insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
OREGON SHORT LINE AFFAIRS.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-rhe Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company consolidated mortgage
and collateral trust per cent Bondholders Commit
tee s. Endcott Peabody, announces that as the
hearing for the appointment OF separate receiver
80 Mace nm January 80 the time for deposit OF
bonds without penalty Is extended to that date. The
Committee now represents more than half the whole
ts.a ~ tho consolidated mortgage bonds and urges
Thai ali bondhoders unite In Strengthening Its repre-
sentaton OF their interests and that delay is likely
10 prove harmful in any reorganization proceedings
which may develop In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE BILL VETOED BY MIR. FTTCHlE.

supervisor-at-Large Fitchie yesterday vetoed
~. hin NJ John H. Meyenborg. formerly counsel to
the Board Of Supervisors for p.70 49, for services
in appearing for County Treasurer Adams IN re-
latIon 10 the issue OF 100000 in county bonds IN
April 1892 In vetoing the bill. Mr.. F1trhe hands
down a lengthy statement of his reasons Tor 80
doing He quotes Justice Bartlett and says tha'
.1t Is n vicious precedent to allow heads OF de-
ar,men,s ~ have such sweeping license 10 procure
counsel II would set the administrative and leg
isIative branches OF the county government IN con-
fict and many abuses would result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
v1rIAPD,s HAND IN NORTHERN PACIFIC.

CT PAM Mimi Jan 2.-"The Calr' this morning
nublshes the following: "a gentleman who has
been largely Interested In the Northern Pacific Rail
road and also with Henry Willard in other schemes
saws: Mr. Willard will be back in the early spring
and will be largely interested In the reorganization
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad He has acquired
large holdings by recent purchases and also the
contro, OF many bonds for reorganization purposes.
His scheme OF reorganization will be something
UNIQUE In the history of railroadng; in fact 1t Will
be peculiarly Villardian. In junior securities he
will cut to the bone. He doubtless will meet with
much opposition In his plans. but he has already
on two occasions triumphed over his enemies. II IL
INV Judgment he will do so the third time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEh'

FIFTH AvENUE-General John w. Nooie, Vi
st. Louis: II. Clay Evans. OF tennessee III" ,sTrpO
orror Samuel T. Hauser OF Montana MEINO
POLE-State Senator Henry ]. Coggeshaii.
acknowledgements Daniel II. Hastings OF rcnn
syyania. and Governor o. Vincent Conn., OIL So.
necticut PARK AvENUE-Thomas n. be"ea'e'
Public Printer, Of Washington WALDonr '..
tin W. Cooke. OF Rochester "iND0oN-N
man James J. Belden, OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

NOTES by MIEsEs.

ta) This attack seemed not good, and especially
In this position altogether Of place
Oh II o. P-B 3. ~. P-Q follows with an excellent
game
tcj Black could very well continue K-B instead
-, Kt J. would have seriously compromised his
position.
A. the Manhattan Chess Club there will be an
entertainment Of attractive nature tonight con-
sisting OF a series OF consultation games Visitors
will be made welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
COLORADO MIDLAND'S AFFAIRS.

Denver Ian 2-The receivers of the Santa Re
Railway and Vice President Robinson are expected
here shortly on a OF inspection OF the various
branches Of that system. With their coming ihe
story of a separate receiver for the Colorado M'n
land Railway has Oeen revived. but SO iai ~ "a"
he learned that matter has been settled an agree
ms nj having been entered into between the Mln-
land bondholders and the Santa Fee ohicias to nav.
the Midland bonds placed with the Central trust
Company OF NewYork. the Santa re TO retain con-
frol O the Midland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
4 REypFyr fOR THE rTTTELBA rms.

benefit for the Tttelbaum family VIII
be given on Tuesday evening, at the home or
Mrs Charles sponord. No. $50 West Fifty ninth
st There will be music. dancing and character
sketches Among the performers VIII be the
Gregory Trio Miss Lily Vinton, Archie Gum and
Violet Dale. g.,
Tittelbaum was arrested at o'clock one Sun.
day morning for Offering a policeman IS TO let
him get his geese home. Tittelbaum. who Is ex-
tremely poor has been in the Tombs for several
weeks and his wife and four little children are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
COLONEL wlRrxGs CHIEF CLERK.

Colonel Waring. Commissioner Of Street Cleaning
announced yesterday that he had appointed Thomas
A. Doe his chief clerk In place OF j. Joseph scully
Ar Doe IL a New-Yorker and formed Colonel War
,nes acquaintance while they abored together for the
Cumberland Gap Park Company and the Harragute
Comnanv few years ago. His labors will begin
EehrS,,ary 4 and his salary will be SIS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Hornblower promised him that he would have
civ months in the Power OF Removal bill, and that
,hey uld try to see that the Legislature did this
He said that he was not now particularly anxious
that the time should be extended, and mat ne hao
not insisted lately that II should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MAYOR STRONG GOING TO ILBANr

The Mayor has decided to go to Albany next
Tuesday and will talk prospective legislation
with Governor Morton and possibly the chairmen Of
committees and other legislators having charge Of
bulls affecting the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
NEW4RK PLAYERS OVERWHELMED
THEY COULD ONLY DRAW TWO GAMES AGAINST
THE BROOKLYN CHESS CLUB-JANowsKIs
RISKY PLAY.

f. Hymes and Pillsbury decided to call their
game in the match between the Brooklyn and New
ark clubs as played on Thursday night at Brook
lyn a draw y the men across the Bridge the
encounter by TO games. The results in
detail follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
=. rou srRoxG NOT MUcH coxoERxEp.

Mayor Strong said yesterday that he did not
NV much stress the amendment adopted by the
$3.50 making the time in the Power Of Re-
Sov., hin ak months instead Of four He said
AT when he took ONCE Mr.. Beaman and Mr.