davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
can TO THE CHTRCH or THE STRANGERS
THE REV - A. BI.ACKHlRN OF THE WESTMIN-
sTER PRESRYTERGAN CHURCH OF CHARLES
TON c. TO BE THE NEW PASTOR

II \. BlsA' Isl IN, 'f iIfS Ni'Ni MIN
sTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH or CHARLES
TON : g. TO BE THE NEW PASTOR.
Tho Rev d. A. Blackburn. OF the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church of Charleston. 5 C.. has been
called 70 the pastorate of the Church of the Stran-
gers I'm Nercer-st.. To take charge on March ~
He is said TO be- a young man, and comes TO New
York with A record of success In the South Ills
first acouaintance with the members OF the con-
creation was made In rather peculiar way lie
was visiting I'm the city last september, and CHANGED
TO attend "A prayer meeting At the church. and
made a few remarks at the meeting. Some mem
hers Thought ne was a minister. and on inquiry
that fact was learned He preached on the follow
ing Sunday for them and his style and eloquence
were much admired.
About this time the church was thinking OF
another minister. but through some fault IN the
delivery OF his mail. he failed TO eceive the noti-
cation OF his call. The members then set about
to secure Mr. blackburn. He made another visit
TO the city and preached for them. ON January
lasi final ARRANGEMENTS were completed, ana he
agreed to accent the charge. He asked, however,
hat they allow him remain in Charleston until
Apru / Later, he found II possible 10 assume
charge two weeks carrier. There has been no reSu-
death of Or Charles +. Deems. The ieasehold of
the uroperty has been for sale FOR many months
the CONGREGATION desiring 10 move further uptown
The mrmhers have decided to remain two years
longer at their present location. Robert Scott is
financial secretary OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHURCH, OF SEA AND LAND.
THE OLD MARKET-ST. BUILDING HAS AN
INTERESTING HISTORY.

COLONEL, HENRY RUTGERS GAVE THE LAND DR.
CUYI.ER WAS ONCE IT'S PASTOR. AND pN'
CROSBY AND DR. BRIGGS WERE MUIR
TURED IN IT-NOW THE SUBJECT OF
CONTROVERSY BETWEEN DIX.
PARKHI'RsT AND THE
NEW YORK FAEsBYTERY
The recent conflict between the Rev DR. Charies
II Parkhurst and the New-York Presbytery mas
called public attention TO the historic church edice
tina, stands at Market and Henry sts.' known 70
this generation as the Church OF the Sea ana
Land Only two churches in New-York can claim
greater age Il was built more than seventy-hve
wears ago and during that entire time the main
building has remained unchanged.
The church building was erected In the apple
orchard in which Nathan Hale is Faid. by some
authorities TO have been hanged. 1t has witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SUNDAY EDHlON.
MARCH II, 1895.

romo,io, Of its charitable or religious p''
n n the work of city evangelizatioh land
The pulpit of the Church of the sea AZ
has been held as follows: Inc NV ,ohn I,vlA
McGlashan beginning 1850; rue re. ,sss. The Rev.
,ssz. ,he Rev Edward Hopper. 1855; the Gee Gee.
''D' tron, paat,ie now missionary at Canton i''''
and the Rev. Alexander W. sprOuli, 1870 w. the mas.
Mr.. Sprouts pastorate was ended by a Tine p
saa. ~ a resolution IN 1898 by the Prespy'ers.
that It was no longer expedient 10 Con-" .n uron-
lgious services in that locality. anu xtensiyely ad-
vertsed but not made befau 1894 0t the Madi-
preston Of real secured permission sonnus
evangelical in the ch1 nst has "a Since arisen
49, Srssh in the public mind. Dr. tarknus.
Vigorous opponent of tine en and has at various
fines denounced it, with characteristic 'e"eeS''
from his pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE CHIylMEy 4LLEGE BRIBERY

POLICE CHARGE $50 FOR SACRED CONCERT IN
MoTT-sT.. THEY SAY.
An indirect charge Of bribery was MADE against
me police Of Captain Bergholds command yester-
day in the Superior Court before Judge McAdam'
when Lee Quay. Of the Chimes Concert company
Of Mott-st made an application through MS oouh'
sci. August r. Wagner. for an order restraints '"'
po,,o. commissioners from interfering with the AL
Legged sacred concerts given every Sunday night
Quay says that the police made a deInann OF ~
for each performance not from nm, w io's
Gnu Flung the manager OF the company.esl -
These concerts have been gwen tor tVo ySatS
without interruption, said the counsei.. yai'a -
they are OF sacred nature the police nave no rlSnt
10 interfere" Judge McAdaIn reserved his decls'on-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

he Effected his escape. Piracy OF this me " or
sort is not so long dead and gone. otner hhic
towns to bo seen from the near negh pornoo , vi
Cimiez viii recall to the royal visitor othe.
possibly even more interesting to her Majesty
those Of the Guelphs and the Ghihellnes. ,
This district Of the Riviera has us aSSoC
lions with the history Of yesterday. also We
have it Oh the authority Of literary dweer on ms
coast that young Massena courted Mduvniol9''le
Lamar the apothccary's daughter. at cannes
when Nine. Laetitia Bonaparte was wa5hine, ,i,e
family linen at Antilles. while her son NaPoieoh,
of the sallow face and straight hair walked aoout
these prOyencal roads and paid visits 10 Aususuh
Rubcspicrre. up at St. Cesairc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

The place chosen by Queen Victoria for the scene
o. he annual holiday this year ia of the most
delightful on al. the Riviera Cmi,Z is practically
a part of Nice. But II lies a hill in the suburbs
OF that city, whore the air is perccpuby dryer AMI
al the same time less exciting 10 nervous people
than in Nice Itself. ON this account ii has long
been a favorite resort OF inva.ds well of
mere pieasure-seekers. In Heed, IL has special
advantages for the latter class also. for while the
rristral sometimes prevails there. well as in
Nee the absence of dust renders it far less Of
iens.ve.
Perhaps the Queens chief reason for selecting
Cmiez that, according 70 general estimation
10 other place. either the Riviera or in Italy, is
50 excellent and lasting ia It's good effects on rheu-
matism. The Queens Suffcr.nsS from this uresome
complaint are now chronic, and frequently most
acute At the commencement OF Her Majesty
last visit 10 Scotland she was almost prostratetNE
q most serious attack. and her winter soJouin al
Osborne has not been Of any material beneht 10 the
Roya. sufferer. Another important reason IS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CHARITY PERFORMANCES BY THE SrRoLLERA

The Strollers Will give series OF performances
at the Berkeley Lyceum this week In aid OF the
Sunnysde Day Nursery, West Side Day Nursery
and the German Hospital "Mother-in-Law," .
farcical comedy by George r. Sims. will be given
Tomorrow Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day at $50 p. m. and Saturday at 2I5 .. m On
account OF numerous requests, the success OF New
Years week. The Bellies Stratagem, will be pre-.
scented on Wednesday at $50 p m: and Thursday az
el5 ID. m "A one-act comedy will precede II. The
cast OF "Mother-in-L Law" Will include Edward Faes
Coward Joseph G. Lamb John +. Cook. walker
Marcus bennett John r. Nicholas and several clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
MrSTCALE ~ AID or DISPENSIRY.

Lenten musicale for the benefit of the Dclectto
College Free Dispensary will be given at the Hotel
Endlcott Eighty -frst-st. and Columbus-ave. O
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock The following will
appear: Miss Jennie Dutton. soprano; Miss Fannie
Devilla Ban, pianist: David Names, violinist;
Perry Averill barytone: Hans kronold, violoncelst
and Mrs George W BoskowitZ. accompanist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

4 LuELEss CONTEST AND ~ EASY rtIi HId'AN
VICTORY ASSURED
Providence. r. l.. March Ii CspccaD.-'rro state
conventions Of the leading political parts nave
been held and the results We're exactly a' prric'"i
In both conventions harmony and unani"iF were
conspicuous features. In the democratic tH'T' Wis
Indeed a. note OF a.-.1ntcu. over the management 81
;hc political anIrs ~ 'he party Dos 90" ''"i.hs
members of Che STATE Central Commute" "1t ON
th. whole tn. convention was an Improvement in
respect to dccorous proceedings over many o. i-
Pre- lcccssors The Republicans nominated 'HtfI''
Warren Ilppitt for Governor. As had been "Ni .'"
AMI there seems O. hc 40 doubt ri his "l"''l" IHs
VIII bee the second time that two generations ~
ONT. family have produced Governors OF ID" STATE
The first Instance was that 90 the F"nnrrS many
wear. aeo The Democrats have nominated re-
specttble lis OF gentlemen. bu; there seems - b"
10 probability OF their election. The Democrats
seem 10 have cut loose from their National party
believing that the less said In regard 10 II ana I'
principles the soonest mendel Their platform -
confined to opposition TO the constitutional amend
rnont which The Republicans advocate. their op-
position being chiefly grounded IN -" h'l'' 'ili' "
This amendment Us parsed there wil. b" "iii" hope
for a. ,,u4.lt1-ioua! convention. The campaign a. a
whole promises 10 10" Ai'4rrr -"i ''' F"'' VIZ "'
fTn. commission upon the condemnation u Land
for the ucw STAT, Norma. school gave 4" hearing 20
the claims flr damage 90 IL!ftdaj IH" ,'a -,
v..tb fh. claims IF th" persons "hn Own n" ana
urou which the state House i- 20 %" '''Dt'd- I''
n is verJ evident that the prize" o. f"', '-tal. y'.
ibr smiths ili section has bee. enhance 81 mi'ra.ly
Iurr- thD last year 10 me opinions ~ d. WIG
The lands which are 20 D. taken for th' 9ta'r NoI-
ma. ..4o5l allou me o.4 state l'f'son .''ls u.
Francis. Lincoln and firA IS. IN ,y.,,t,,-
a'lt a n,N STATE Auuory "Ih bo built "h'r" The
" S'A,r Prison mo-" s'at'e .....t o,....
NJ t4pfoU. nAp Was uN" "l i1r hrt"f'l 'i''
rcc-- engaged in tne original survey II tho railroad
Inc between Bon am 115'H HCgr a. hal fo
tt..k,t, .s fhe town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

tho r,sa and decadence Of the Seventh "ard ra-
nous preachers have occupied us pulp'S, oHe -
80, hoi,y tho Rev Dr. Theodore l.. Cuyler no"
: D.ook,,, another was the Rev. DR.. Isaac FER
r,e af,erward chancellor OF the University OF New
York The father OF the Rev. Dr. Ho"ani OroSos
was one OF the organizers OF the church "'r'"
was first known AS the Market street Du'eh ~
formed Protestant Church. and DR. crosby gre" w
under its influence. The Rev Dr. 'Ha''e9 - -
attended there when "A youth, anu - N'- ~ ~
NcTurney of Y VI. c. A. prominence.
Tho congregation o, the Church OF the sea ana
Land revcrences the old building, with lis Wits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BIG DAMAGES FOR INJURIES or TIE STAGE

The judgment of Sl9li0 80 which Mrs. Ada NJ Dow
Curr!er obtained several months ago against David
Henderson, the manager of the Chicago Opera
House for injuries which she received from piece
OF falling scenery. has been affirmed by the General
Term of the Supreme Court.
Mrs Currier the stage director OF the Julia
Marowe Company when IL appeared at the Chicago
Opcra House In February. 1857. and the scenery
struck her on the head and fractured her skull
For a time IL is said her life In danger. A por.
ticn OF the skull had 10 be removed. She sued to
recover $780, 900 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ro C.PRy -Dy ITS WORK ALONE.

Announcement IS made by a committee consisting
OF the Rev. Or r. F. De Costa Harriette a. Key
ser Margaret schuyler Lawrance. Wloushby K
Smith and C. De Iancey Allen. that the Church AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of the interests Of
Labor has found IL inadvisable TO consolidate with
united. with the Church Social Union. The assocfa-
ton means to carry on Its work as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NATHANIEL S. JOyES SERIOUSLY III.

Chicago March l6.-Nathaniel s. Jones. Few
years ago one of the bestknown spectators on the
Board Of Trade lies dangerously Ill at 81. Josephs
Hospital He was stricken with paralysis on Tues
day afternoon His wife who was In New-York,
reached Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Jones has fair
chance Of recoverys
The sun., 1895-03-12
Railroad War In Geneva, N. v.

GENKvA, y. ", March ia determined fight
between the Geneva and Waterloo Street Rail-
way Company and tho Fall Brook division OF the
New York Central is on in Geneva. ut the juno
tion OF these two roads. At 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning Contractor Dolan of tho street railway
company, with force OF twenty men, completed
the crossing Of his road over the Fall Brook
tracks lie was discovered by some railroad
section hands who were on the outlook. Word
was sent Ia CunandaiguS, and Roadmnster
Taylor came with body Of men aud tore up tho
tracks A fight eRsuod, in whi,h dIrks c0nsti-
tuted the principal weapons. In the mole" MIR.
Haskins, mn official or the street railway. re,
CcivCd blow ON tho head with some heavy In.
strumCnt. Later In the day Foreman Hughes
relieved Contractor Dolan with e nrw force of
men. lie SAYS he will protect the 'ompaay and
prevent the street railway people from steal
Ing way" The courts will be applied to for "A
writ TO prevent tho New York tpu.ral inter
fering with tho crossing OF their traCk.
The sun., 1895-03-12
DIED.

CAssEDY.-At Haverstraw, March 10. John L
Cassidy, in his 10th year.
Funeral services at the Central Presbyte Church.
Haverstruw, on Tuesday. March IL. at ESQ.
COOLIDGE.--OA March 8, Elizabeth. wife OF Aaron
Coolidge, aged 90 years.
Funeral services p. NJ Tuesday. at the residence OF
her sister. l40 Reap ST.. Brooklyn.
DA Y.-Suddenly, on sunday, March 10. AT his resi-
dencc Hll Crest, South Orange, n. j., Thomas Day.
Funeral services Will be held at his late residence.
South Orange, on Tuesday, March l2, on arrival OF
sP. NJ. train from foot OF BARCLAY and Christopher
sts.. New York a. L. and W, r. RI. Carriages will
be in waiting at South Orange slauon Intermeat
at the convenience OF the family
Du BOIS.-On Saturday, March q, 1898, at his resi.
dence. ll3 East 18th ST.. Robert ogden Du Bois.
MD, In the 96th year OF his age
Funeral services viii bO held at Calvary Church.
corner OF 4th Av. and 2Ist ST.. Tuesday morning.
March l2, at o; AS O'Clock. lnterment private
FARMEn.-On Saturday, March 9, OF heart failure.
Sarah NJ. widow OF A. D. Farmer, in the 10th yoAF
of her age.
Funeral FROM her late residence 10 East Goth st.. on
Tuesday, March l2, ,at2PM N.
GOODWIN.-on March H. suddenly, at his resi-
dcnc- IA JorAlsnon e., Brooklyn, RdwArd
Goodwin, Formerly Of Hartford, Conn.
Funeral serylces at st, AIMS Church. Clinton 81.
Thursday afternoon. March II, At2 O'Clock. Please
omit howrrs.
1875, Joan hcI.eod MA'heson OF Edin6urS, scot
land.
Funeral private at Saratoga, NY,
MCGOWAN Patrick Mcuowan beloved husband
of Helen McGowan, native Of Ballintrelllck county
Sligo, ireland.
Friends aud relatives are requested TO attend the
funeral from hts late residence, 29I East t6th st.,
thence TO ST. Asues's Church ls3 East asa ST..
"Wednesday, March H. GtDA. ~ sharp.
NIVEN. .On Thursday, Feb, ~, 1929, at 81 Blair st.
Ednburgh scotland, Michael N,yen.
WSs buried on SATURDAY, Mar 9, in the Grange
Cemetery, Edinburgh
The sun., 1895-03-12
Heavily Handicapped.


A certain old Yankee had been hobnobbing wit
consenis companions at afavorte little barToOm
ing blizzard and the hour was late when he donned
his wrGps and started for home, His gait was un-
steady and he was scarcely well out OF ths door bo-
fore he stumbled and fell pile OF lumber such
manner that with the load OF liquor which burdened
his powers he could not get up Jonathan Hardbut-
tOn-thAt Is his nams-succeedsd in raising himself 10
sitting posture but could not regain his feet spite
every EFFORT. Being At length exhausted he still
and waited until he should recover enough strength
20 eEtrlcAts himself from his predcamsnL Ana while
thus waiting. his trousers froEe stin and fast the
lumber Then his trouble increased, But luckily a
belated friend passing that way noticed him
Say. Jonat than. you Old fool he drGWleh out.
why don't you SIT up aud go homer What you
sitting there for. ssch a night as this r
"well, how be Hgoln TO git lP,' bawisd jonathan.
when all tn Lords creation is frus fast to my
SAntsloonsp
The sun., 1895-03-12
STORIES OF THE DAY.
A ThsntricaI Company that Means 20 No
All Its TrnveIIiag on Foot

From the 81. Louts Republic.
Nat Sebastian who has dabbed more or less in
dramatic enterprises, has scheme on foot, literally,
which will appeal to every transformer in the land.
He has organized the Bonnell Pedestrian Dramatic
Company which Ia composed OF Messrs. WIN 3. Bon
nell. George =, Green Leonldas Begg Louis Angel,
Warren Catln and Ed Forllay. and Misses Lulu For.
shay Adelaide Carleton and Neva Cross II IL safe to
say that every one OF them has prsctsed histriono
pedestrAnism, but hitherto the return, not the
outgoing trip The company is TO be put in training
several days before the date set for their departure
timber UP the ladies'" one OF the members said
They have not done sSy tie walking for some time,
and they want to scehstom themselves to II before
they start out
They are to line up the OF Fourth and Elm
streets at noon on the i7th day OF March, and
be searched In puUo TO show that they have no
money. They will play In ST. Louis that night and
then cross the bridge and start their tour which
must be ended In New York city by OF June &c.
Here some Of the rules;
There shall be one watch in the crowd 80 that the
manager may direct the movements Of the memberA
No liquor will be permitted In camp.
Tho members must remain together mono going
ahead and none remaining behind.
All money excerpt what Is necessary for expenses
must be forw arded to st. Louis bank and any
Der who leaves the company forfeits his share.
They must stick 10 railroad tracks
They must not ride at all.
They must not sleep in hotela
The quartet sing at every way station and pass
the hat
They must carry their costumes with them
They expect to play oliver Twist" and TO work
towns which are only ono days walk apart.
The sun., 1895-03-12

~ a.. 1v.,in,,or oorr..rond.n, NJ Tur auN
~. 'v ra TO- ,yas Ya,d besore the Dsnartment of
Ste,a s,,d rrn,ecijor ssLed for tbe yaina bI. in
$500 SSe., 'i,, a., ,,di III 81 ' ~ " Wv
lrha ,,,,,d.r.r NJ CaccoveiiI vvaa tried con.
v,cted and eYeouted, Ills name was Coots
rr ~, ha huonabt 80, tba Saot thot UacoaveiW
e I,a,. s yuna, and iLa, ~. crjyno VOC com
v,vu ,,t,,ah IN = ,rSns1oSt ~ 20 90 not vncnmmnn
a,.,ns, ~ Santbarn naoniss rbs unnr,arer's
as LII. s.s ara raooppJd IL W fs,f,, 6i,yin
~ w y, nasro 80 "a Ne cani,ai - .annrtnr
Wy uniy s ~ prrira " ni,bt ,rscadJn az axc
mnH sp.,. ir La,o s IA ,.Ihp ~ ,hsz inorad
,h I'll oht.st sms,icI,u thoW ,ia nnsdnr ,xes
,,t,ii u,n n ,,nuid ha hIsnniisd mv tbIs r.nort
M ~ ~ Wousv we uispeleu " W, nns n
EVvIy o ", .hS pVvr s wIeto '.su IA hf -. ~
% ] Mns t ~ .no UT @ @ada nv ass
% 5J, - ~, ~ t S ", WI ,i,s arI IL
tnus w uui oII uug Us ,,t - f..
LIt LaItts "s m.s',oS ec.o'ts uuo VusJnt uo ~ W
.mU,tom'S lutdueS p, pul,u utyu Junp.unIn, uo, 20.
NE tn, S v - ~ 49,, csor,s Srin1
WIS @ @Ps,nsteAhg reporteI, Ihe LuLuIirvr i, uyinh
a were tnat OhcgsVe, t owgU % MN ~ n'onoS, o
The sun., 1895-03-12
MORAN MEN WON'T RESIGN.
No Signs Of Harmony in tho Sixty-uinth
Battalion's Affairs.

Battnlion's Affairs.
When Major Van Duzer. Judge Advocate of
the First Brigade, appeared last Friday night at
the meeting of the Board OF Officers OF the Sixty
ninth Battalion and advised every officer to send
In his resignation. to be accepted not, as
should seem best for the reorganization of the
battalion. the Duffy men promptly ac-
cepted this advice, but the Moran men didn't
The latter faction wanted more time. Major
Duffy said last night that the Moran men had
consulted. and that Capt. McCrystal and Capt
Lynch. representing them, had gone to Major
Van Duzer and expressed their willingness TO
resign. Major Duffy said also that after
promising to hand in their designations they
had evidently consulted with Moran and recon-
sidered the matter.
Major Duffy said on Friday evening that he
wanted q definite answer to Major Van Duzer's
proposition from every officer present; He met
four of the five Moran Captains at the armory
last night to receive their answers. The men
who attended the meeting were Capts. Lynch,
McCrystal Desmond, and Healey. and Lieuts.
Kerney, Cassin, MeGinnis. and Grealich; They
much Of the alleged dissatisfaction +" in the
battalion had been aroused by certain men who
each officer in turn II he were ready to hand in
his resignation. In each case the reply was no:
thatit would be an admission Of incuppetency.
and Capt McCrystal explained his fefusal by
saying that no charges had been made against
no reason why he should resign.
The discussion lasted two hours, and when II
was over the Moran men said that they were not
going to be forced into resigning. Major Duffy,
In speaking OF their action. said:
They were ready enough to accept Major
Van DuZer's advice until they received outside
Cured to Major Van Duzer. and l cannot tell
this battalion who are incompetent, and they
arc drag on tho battalion"
The sun., 1895-03-12

He Wants Them TO Help Hin in Governing
Brooklyn.

II Mayor Schieren adheres to his present pur-
pose there will be striking innovation in the
Government OF Brooklyn. He believes that
women could fill some official places with great
advantage to the city. and before his term ex-
pires he intends to give them an opportunity to
show their capabilities in that direction. He
said yesterday:
u am in favor of the appointment of women
to the Board of Education, and l think there
should be three of them there at least. There
will be fifteen vacancies in the Board on June 80.
and three of them will be filled by women. |
also believe that women would make excellent
inspectors of streets. as they would be more
faithful TO their duties than men If they
be had would favor the experiment
In Wow OF the Mayors important and tempt
ing announcement II is expected that feminine
visitors to the Brooklyn City Hall will be more
numerous than hitherto
The sun., 1895-03-12

Gov. Matthews OF Indiana Says IIe Might
Do Il for the Local Option Bill.

INDIASAPoLIs, March 1.-THE Nicholson Lo-
cal Option bill, the measure that has been so
bitterly fought PRO and con for weeks, did not
reach tho Governor on Saturday night. and the
constitutional provision which says no bills shall
be presented TO the Governor for his signature
within two days Of the close of the session will
now render the act void This will be a sad set
back to the confident temperance people who
have banked on giving the saloon business in
Indiana the worst blow 1t ever had.
Since Saturday morning the Governor has re-
ceiyed nearly Ave hundred kilograms asking II
he would sign the bill, Last night he refused to
clares no bill shall be presented 20 him within
AZ hours OF the close Of the session, but he
says he perhaps ght waive tho constitutional
claim and receive bill within the prescribed
time,
The sun., 1895-03-12
ANDREWS AND THE CONFERENCE.
He Did Not Mean In the Turnbuil Letter
that wv ouId Go a a Delegate.

PROVIDENCE. March l1.-President Andrews
makes public the following in respect TO tho in
ferences which seem to have been drawn from
his private business letter TO Mr.. Turnbull OF
Colorado Springs, published yesterday morning
without the writer's consent;
Il have not, since May, 1893, received q single
word. official or official, from Mr.. Cleve-
land or from any member or his Cabinet touch
ing monetary conference, nor did my letter
imply that had. European Advices having led
me to expect a conference next summer or
autumn. the letter expressed my purpose to be
present, II possible, but not necessarily as
member. Whether l am likely to bear official
relation to my new conference that may occur
the public has all the means Of Judging which l
have myself"