davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Foreign mails for wees ending January will close
U9wT N AZ (a,es at I'M, One S Ir S I per Ma
este Via Queenstown eers for parts OF Europe
direct s &c per- Gs Sc peTnland Via AniSerp Gsers
ac 70, surpps peT AZ New Yd via S%ihampton
At M for cuba per saTa,osa via o HsysSa n st
TMrRsDAYA5 m FOR Earops per $ Ems va
robage Demenra and panamar6o: per $ = lrra%sddy.
ius dst'ers for Isze Guatemala and Puerto cortes
a. n for b1 Jana la ana ssns
'pe, capua 3; a, 3 for Frame Switzerland. Italy
Gascogns. Haye detters for other parts OF Europe
a be and 1S'F PaP Per coane ''T per Heveus VIA
Penambuco. Rahia and Rio Jansiro e,ters for North
picmeniary 1880 Tor Europe Etruria VIA
must Y 1d Ts sSa @ at 70
9 e. ma nor 's ana sn@ must per
directed per Ayenal AZ 1920 a. m for campsehs
sor other MeScar tses and cuba he directed per
sep al Pms hendrix et,ers Tor other vsns
zHcIan ports curacao Trinidad British and Dutch CUBAN,
Tor Norway direct! per island dstiers mus, be d.
rc'e per at mus, b directed per 6d srf
At II supplementary II 20 a. nd for Venezuela and
lleers other parts Of Colombia and for can,na and
,suppismentsry 80 M Tor Cape Haiti St. Domingo
and sfs ss china and sr Japan Specially addressed on per
EmpIsss Of india csom vancssysr sose here daily
up ao to Ss or Vest al Abstain wSsh are Tare via
Europe, New-Zsa,and Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands.
per Arawa tfrom san Francisco close here daily
u January 81 G:30 Tor on arrival AT Newfork OF
Aurania with British mails FOR Australia Mails for
china and Japan, China from San Francisco,
close here daily up January at $50 p. Mails for
China and Japan especially addressed only). per
from Tacomal. c'ose here daily up to January
sa $40 sR e and N F ISLANDS sr fA Mowers from
Vancouver Gloss here daily after January and to
at C:3O u. Mails for Hawaii &. Aus
traa from francisco close hero daily to Janu
ary IL ut 600 MAIDS for the Society Islands. per
ship CIV OF Papi'i from san Francisco). close here
daily up January % az $3.50 ?. m. Mails for New
at this Office daily at $50 p m Mails for Mquelon ny
rail II, Boston and thence by close at this once
daily at $50 m. Mails FOR Cuba close at this Office
daily at C3o D. for forwarding by steamers sailing
MONDAYS Thursdays nnd Saturdays from Port Tampa.
fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch by close at this office daily
at 4.
CHARLES ". DAYTON, Postmaster.
Pos,ofice York ". Y. December ~. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
DIED.

BusH-At s.; Lukes Hospital December 81 Of pner;
S99 sH Ss mV '6 b. r 'n
morning IN Jan Snpe "a o. Ocok
denss. No g w@serveit Place fassaic. n. j.. John
Funeral services On Thursday January D. 1885, at 23o
Baltimore papers please copy.
y, Tussasy January lss A Mss r'hsT
g. ss4 tSS,SSss Bropty Is
Funeral service at the Throop Avenue Presbyterian
and rsPuy nstad to
in,erment at Manhasset. l..
dsashtsr Mr. b. D. Ives. iii Gates-aye. julia widow
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ELTING-on Tuesday morning. January T.. 1885. Mary
IL, H. Eng yles.prncpal Of Grammar sehoo: No. 81. -,
Park Avenue NJ; E. Church. so,h-st.. on Wednesday.
January .. at II
Point; l.. j. December 81; widow q Hcrn n Gelps.se
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GREEN-On Sunday December 30 1894 William Webb
W wGns q, hi as Central Park
Bnral at East addam at the convenience Of the family
erosion Morday December 81. Virginia Waldo Grcss.
we y J2scpn Grce and daughter Of Howard ana the
ON "a @s ? at Il ss 'S West
49, 1ly his sn rsr Amsoy On ss ":
Funeral private. on wednesday morning January 2
HAMBLETON--A; Yonkers. y. Y. First day. Do
cenber 20. 1894. Joseph ". Hembieton. OF Chicago.
Fraeral from the residence Of Matilda wshman. No. 7!
Buena EIJta-0ye., Yonkers Firth day 81 inst, ~
Carriages will meet 2c5 train Grand Central Depot.
Interrnent ut convenience OF family.
HARRISON the 31st ult Catherine f.. wife OF James
Harris ~ years l month and % days
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral services, this "Wednesday
evening, a. O'Clock from her ,atc residence. No.
SOB West End-aye.. Eghty-ninth-st.
Interment at convenience of family.
HEATON-In New Haven. Conn Sunday afternoon.
December 30 1894 Edward Heaton in the s4th Of
his
Funeral residence 2i5 York-st.
New-Hayen, Conn. Wednesday afternoon. January 3
1879. at haf-past o'clock
LEVERTDGE-Decenber 30 1894 John Ieveridge only
Of BENJAMIN c. Leveridge and the late Lucretia r.
Leyeridge.
Funeral he residence his father ia West
l5td-s on Thursday evening. January 3 at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited attend
MITCHElL-At her residence No. 90 Ninth
ST., on January 1895. Mary Penfod Berrien. widow
II William Mitchell Justice the Supreme Court.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension Fifth
ave and Tenh-st. Friday morning, January 4. at ~
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend
M'fNTOsH-At Mount vernon y. Y. on Monday De-
cenber 81 Janet. daughter Of the late Alexander and
Margaret Mcintosh
residence. South ave-.
Wednesday. January 2 at p. m.
Kindly omit flower
ST EBBINS-On Monday December 81 Russell Stehbins
Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral
services 9Js Nadison-sye.. Wednesday morning.
January ?, at haf-past 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

ILLUSTRATIONS OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
GROUNDS FOR CALLING RECENT SEIZURES BY
THE SECRET SERVICE UNJUsTIFIED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We send you inclosed a clipping from your
paper OF yesterday containing telegram from
Washington the subject of seizures made by
the Secret Service of postage-stamp albums and
other articles bearing impressions OF postage
stamps issued In foreign countries. The article Is
based upon entire mlscolception Of the question
at stake, and IT thoroughly mlsrepresents the
actual state OF affairs that feel sure you VIII
Immediately insert a correction.
In the first place IT must be noted that no Illus
trations OF United states stamps have been used
by us or by other publishers Of stamp albums
since the year 1888. when the Secret Service De
partment contonded that under the laws such
Illustration was forbidden. In the second place
no illustrations OF foreign stamps appear In color
In any magazine or album In this country. ard all
the illustrations made Of such stamps are printed
only In black. ordinary paper used for albums
and catalogues making 1t entirely out OF the ques
ton that they should be used sor any nefarous
purpose.
Your article states that by it's treaties with the
various Powers the United States Is committed to
prevent the countorfeitug OF obligations OF foreign
nations OF any kind. and that by law stamps are
held TO be obligations In this your correspondent
is entirely in error by Law stamps OF the Uniied
States are defined to b. obligations OF cur Govern
mont. whereas such definition AS to foreign
stamps he found in our statute books; ana
Various decisions OF the Treasury Department on
The free admission Of postage stamps iTior TO
their being placed on the free list under the wilson
bill viii show that the Treasury Department has
always held that stamps are not obligations Ct for
elan Governments 1t might be well TO state that
In every country I'm the world the Illustration OF
stamps OF other countries Is freely permitted ana
there Is hardly single civilized country In which
there not published albums catalogues or jour
mails In which illustrations In black OF postage
stamps are not generally used. In fact. in the
majority o. European countries there is no nhibi,
ton the Illustration OF their own stamps. and
France and Germany form pre-eminent examples
OF lberalty In this direction.
This is not the first time that officers OF the Sc
cret Service have attempted to stop the ilustra-
ton q! STAMPS. and in every case they have been
defeated the moment that the case came up for
judicial lecs.or 49,
A. your article I'm yesterdays issue IA likely to
lead TO 2 msconstruction Of the motives OF people
In business who illustrate the postage stamps
81 foreign countries trust that you VIII insert
this letter. article based upon H. In your
Issue OF tomorrow early thereafter as pos
sihle SCOTT STAMP coin w, "a.
HENRY l.. CALMAN, Sec.
New.York Dec IS 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
nIOwy Up ny SEWER GAS

Chicago Jan. IA building was wrecked and
.o,,.n neopie were badly injured here this evening
,, axnlosiou of sewer gas. The blown
q, a msnhole at Harrison-st. and Fifth-ave.. and
,hs conclusion which followed could be heard sew
tra, blocks away The Lincoln Hotel, hve-story
ore,nent- house. was the nearest building TO me ex-
,sian lis trent walls badly cracked WIN
Ps and doors were twisted out OF place and the
c,,re looks as II 1t had passed through severe
s,ruc ci,aLe Mr. Stafford and his wife. who are
nre,ors OF the building. were sitting In front
p,n an the second floor. and say they were thrown
room W, a,rav A heavy safe the second moor
LOU LOU brown from an improvsed foundation 70 NE
WWoo, The pavement for twenty rect arouha the
naanhole was torn ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
THE GOVERNMEN77S FINANCES

TREASURY RECEIPTS The MAIN THING
From The Philadelphia Press
PRESIDENT Cleveland must by this time that the
t,easury and It's receipts offer more serious prop
p, "a man the currency. More revenue IS needed.
ar,.u 70 enable the Secretary TO provide for de-
Two AZ ~ Indispensable without provision In these
dire need. ~ 'i''e ~ ~
POPULAR LOAN THE ONLY WAY
from The Springfield Union
NJ. ,hn ,us , must be had the popular oan seems TO
Inc ernar my way out. No matter what has caused
tbe f-n,,g the people Will sustain the credit OF
w ''N ''ates II the call is made upon them
NO IMPROVEMENT IN REVENUE.
from The Providence Journal.
The dehc't for December vvo;,ld Indicate that the
~ therefore, looks more Than ever Improbable tina
smsu nciency at the end OF the fiscal year VIII be as
last month Se es''"'a'e' ~ "' '0'O'
"S"SoN ENOUGH FOR AN EXTRA SESSION
from The Cleveland Leader
viii b me carlisle bill fails TO become Jaw, there
sesson Pcny OF reason for the calling Of an extra
for The ~ tne new Congress- and IL VIII De Detter
In, ne country In every way II the task OF remodel
cans the banking system is intrustcd TO the Reppb-
THE SORT OF FTNANcIER HE is.
from The Detroit Tribune.
ens SarIisle Is the sort Of fnancIer who threat
bona" throw more than two hundred millions or
hoids,ro On y, me market, and then wonders why the
'' Vi government securities are tinid
DIsTRUsT BASED ON EXPERIENCE.
,vm The St. Louie Globe Democrat
tbins democratic party has never yet done any
isn't az 20 promote the cause OF honest money. and y
- currency projects are dBtrusted by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Again yesterday holiday with good weather
proved only an Indifferent day for the theatres.
The special matinees almost all thinly at
tended though they were better than Christ
mas and In the evening The houses were for the
most part only moderately good.
Henry Arthur Jones, the author q The Masquer-
'aecrs" a few days ago sent Charles -Frohman a
check for 500 TO be divided among the stage hands
OF the Empire Theatre as New Years presents.
The money was distributed according 10 his III
rec IONS Yesterday
wilson Barrett will repeat "Bcn Mychree." the
6ramatlzation by himself Of Hall Gaines novel.
THE Dcemster." At the American Theatre tonight.
Charles H. Cummings thirty-eght years old.
OF No 500 West Forteth-st. an cmployc OF the
broadway Theatre, walked into the West Thr-
tieth-st station yesterday afternoon and told the
sergeant at the desk that some enemy OF his had
poured quicksilver into his mouth and had hled
said that he had poured 1t down ms back unuI
Il, made him SILVER. lie had come to me station.
he said. so hat he wouldn't eaten cola ne was
sent to Bellevue Hospital. where ne VIII be e%-
amined TO-DAY.
''Trilby Reversed is the title OF a humorous
book which has just been completed by Leopold
Jordan the author Of "Dorothys Dilemma ana
a member Of the American Dramatists 'iup ihere
al sketches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
CONTESTS ~ THE DELIUIEE SENATE
TWO MEMBERS ACCUSED OF \ BARGAIN WITH J.
EDWAND ADNICkE


EDWARD ADDiCKs
Dover Del Jan. The Delaware LcSSla' azure
organizei to-day AMI the officers selected D. iasi
nxht's caucus were cleo iod In each brdnch senate
Sreaker Watson received eigat votes. the Tour ne
publican Senators complimentng MIN Win 'he'r
ballots
The message Of Governor Reynolds WAS ie'u IL
the afternoon session. 1t speaks strongly against
bribery and corruption a;. elections; SHOWS .'e bo'
financial condition of the state. with FUNDED de'
and other liabilities oi $GS41'o and Understanding
assets amounting 10 S10lsi2. showing an excess OF
assets over liabilities of $S47O92: favors equalization
Of taxation; recommends further improvements OF
the Stat, free-scnool system; advocates PRISON re-
form and the establishment of a system OF iaDot
for cOnvicts: recommends dong ava! VIZ, 49,, 80
voters assistants provided for Ia the present ""'o
law AS they are a ala 10 the corruption 81 Sul-
srage and A bar 10 the entire sccFrt! VI '"'
In Inc Senate this afternoon speaker Watson pre-,
scented notices OF conieS; of william H. stevens d.'H
Edward d. Heara for the seats occupied ~ JOE"
NJ = Noon ana George Fisner PIERCE, OF isScN
Among specifications charged as''.nS' ~ 90
Pierce are mat they entered into an "fierh'''s
with ] Edward AdGcks that. IN c1ls4"'1".ip" A..
their votes FOR HIM for ln.;ei STATE" N.--'o'' ~
would furnish money T. secure 'o,Sa LII -. -, -,
The notices were referred 10 the 'V''''"''''O va
Sincc the result Of last nights caucus OF the
Republican members OF The house pr .4"' hh""'
politicians have been lgurns upon ny ''' ,r,. -
seem 10 be ! genera! admission 90 The ia,' ud'
,he Higgins forces have mae 50 , ka'.'
/ +, ie nov conceded that nafOr Higgins VIII hi. a.
ai,ht -otes Ten votes IRE necessary 10 Nonlii@ t'
IN caucus ana Tor the other TWO he y thought 70
have the chances in his favor. Adde'S " Is he'''
can orly count securely upon four votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
GENERAL. MGRATH ANSWERED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. To whom does General McGrath refer when
ne SAYS in his report that political interference In
AFFAIRS which appertain only to the government and
diacIplnc OF the State troops Is sheer impudence'
and should be sharply and hriny reDuked ANY
suggestion. any obstacle any threat when inc
a,ici.p offers in relation to the military guidance
., the National Guard is act OF oflciousness
wbich should not for a moment be tolerated?
,ow chairman of the Democratic State Committee;
ex-Lieutenant Governor william F. Sheehan. WIN,
,a,n culzer "(rokers henchman"; John j. Ryan. a
.a, ,,nanv heller and Maurice j. Power, who pre-
sn.sd a.. Governor Flower from restoring the 18th
battalion 10 . regiment, because ~ 'esso'eo' s"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
40 NEED or HIGHER coal PRIChS.
4 RETAIL DEALER ENrosEs THE FAiSi4' ~
THE CLAIMS OF THOSE WHO HAVE ~
.HEAsED THEIR CHARGES

Tho alleged necessity for "a''Ho'"s '"e 80.
rrice Of coal" said dealer VINO .' ho' " i"'"'"'
Of the Retail coal Exchange yes-cf-ay' U.s. a.
,,,,,,co.k have been selling the bees Lensa
,,, an steve coal for - - fr single ton "s"'
Long and for $50 ton 20 nve-ion los. nav
made no advance and AroN OF others VINO ""'
made no advance and ihcs. Ike myh''' '"''
good coal ana give :ull w.l1hi. All TIC w. "
;b- coal trade IS not q. nceatf''e' j" '''
CORPORATION called the Ret coal h@ehh"s'' ~
- NO. are many go1f mca 10 tnc EHcaan"e
hyt here a.e also a good mai 'olick tAeep yes
AZ BLACK. as the cot! they .eii The LNc@1'1e ".i
a soasroGic attack Of artihcld! virtue J''' '.'
last flu when 10 had some inspoo i1fs api'in'' 3D.
see that coal dealers gave in.l "e.S'' ~ '"'" '''
toners. We'll +, wasn't Iona before 50 inanr mem
bers OF the Exchange were caught giving s"'''
weight that the inspection got short shrin Large
majority OF the members Of the Exchange voting
- dispense with the services OF inspectors ana us
continue the system. You nay draw your own IN
ference regarding this condition Of andFf.
The talk OF some dealers having - pay 80 much
,,ore for coal tha; they cannot afford = sell it
excep, Al an advance Of p cents a ton ~ AL bun
connie can make living pron;. and 20 can any
one else. present prices. and in view OF me '.o-
lOagei period OF hard times through "h.c1 ~,
country has been and st.l ~ passing. any i'hi'I
IN any kind Of merchandise including coal. VINO
makes advance In prices tnat u not ans '..'s
necessary is rapaclous ana undeserving Of patron
age. Another ghost story Is init the krsa' mohyio
t. their advanced December price Isis ana eN-
acting the alleged increased rates IN iu'l -
! have been able 70 discover tee advance made bS
the grasping companies Is fictitious, and exist on .
on paIcr-a sort u paper bo6y. as i~"r". Tor
frigl ,enlng or buli1Oz.1g the retail dealers mo
paying higher prices thereby filing the Golfers Of
the capitalists and grinding an additional - or ~
cents a ton Odt OF the consumers. a vast majority
Of whom are less able TO pay FOR the comnopest
necessities OF lifc than before. The truth -
that the coal-mning trade never 50 dcmoral-
lied now. ana that the great companies ar" al
most literally cutting ancthers tnr1ats IN her
severe competition. Even II the product has been
radically restricted. the companies no; sticking
- their fake prce-lsts. and the visible supply ~
coal which be bought wholesale for little or
no advance the old rates is sufficient make
any advance by retailers wholly unjusilnable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
AMERICANS AGAIN BEATEN AT HOCKEY.

Kingston. Ont. Jan. THE American hockey
team was badly outplayed by the Limestone hockey
team here tonight. Individually the Americans
played a fair game under Canadian rules. but
they lacked team play. Three goals were shot be
fore the Americans got one. Before the haIf-hoHr
was I'D the visitors made three in succession wicl
eyened the score. The Iimestones mad Deen wen
posted on the American rules and caugn, tneir
opp Dnents In intricate plays at every point inc
next thirty minutes devoted 10 the canadian
STYLE and in this tn Americans were completely
worsei The Kingston team scored SIX goals III
succession while the Americans were Chicagoed
The most notable feature OF both contests WAS the
skating OF the men. The Canadians were twice a.
swift as their opponents. and lodged with telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
soI POINTS AHEAD or ms HANDICAP.

Tom Gallagher. the Chicago bllllard-player. re-
sumed the second series OF his return match with
Edward Fournil. the French crack at Days Acad-
envy Fournil undertakes TO concede the Westerner
odds OF 800 in 5000 points He was beaten on Mon
day night although he averaged nearly 70. Gal
agher Turned the tables him. and made a per-
feet score by beautiful open-table play; In which
brilliant three cushion carrOns ana draw shots
we're the star achievements Gallagher was In good
shape and played with great vim and enthusiasm
II was the fastest match yet played at the acad-
envy and at it's finish Gallagher was 3el points
ahead Of his handicap ms was me score 40. 90,
100 - , ., n ,o-- 40, .oo
ayeraee-IaIagher IS 2-Il; Fournil. l2is
paforee-rdward Kirby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
c,,,v.yr yoR 7Hr sEcrRIriES.

II y Tlll.n has claimed th~ stocks and bonds "i
the par value - 5000 found Oh TIE person 90
Max Michea. now under arrest M''",'" W.. ~
ra.,.d l,st "Wednesday 10y the police Of the Firth
y, s,stiop and the stocks were found ~ his pos
session They all had the name 81 II. Il. Iilien
Fr.cnboro y g. on them. Yesterday Acting cap
tain Wicgand Of the Finh-st police station re-
ccivcd a letter from Tdcn dated Baltimore. De.
cernher 81 IN whiclfTildcn says that he had just
learned from friend that his property was az
he station and asking FOR its return iie SAN
no., bc ana not have time to come 10 New-Nork Ia
nrogerute Nichcia. Captain Wiegand said that ~
would send the letter and IN" stocks 10 the property
clerk I'm the District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
A CONTENTION or COMMiSSIOy nRRCHANTS

The convention OF the National League vi '""'-
mission Merchants OF the United States VIII DC
held AT the METROPOLITAN Hotel on Wednesday
January g. The convention will be called 10 ofuer
at $50 IA. m. and President s. H. Downes' OF INC
New-York branch league. will deliver an aon'rsS
OF welcome President George ". Barnett, OF en-
cago. viii suggest matters for consideration ~ ~.
convention Many addresses viii be made ny
members OF the league upon the Varle1 ih'..co'hh
OF the commission business In this country , Muon
other business Will also be transacted "c'"""e
the annual election OF officers. .., ,ha
The object OF the league is to drive from , 'ne
business dishonest men. and TO provide me snip
per with n responsible medium through whSh 10 10
reach the consumer. Delegates VIII attehn ~, X
convention from almost every large CITY W, 'Ie
Union. on Thursday evening banquet WIZ pe
given the conycnt ion by the members OF the .>e~-
York branch OF the league. The Committee OF AZ
rangeuents consists Of Joseph f. Carson. j. H. hn-
Tough and u. Brautgam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02

Mount Sterling, KY, Jan i.-Twcnty-nve men
went TO the county TAIL at O'Clock this morning.
overpowered Jaor Best. secured the Keys ana
took from the Jail Tom Blair Of Morgan County,
and hanged him to railroad treste In the city
limits. Blair fought desperately for his NE ana
was beaten almost into inscnsibllity before he was
lyrched. lie was charged with the murder OF
Captain j. l.. Bomar In this city, last February.
He was cleared OF the charge. and was In jail for
shooting with intent TO XIII a few days ago. IL ~
supposed friends Of Bomar were the lynchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
FRENCH PASSION PLAYERS FROM oUBA.

on board the Ward Line steamer Ori@ao'' "hich
arrived here yesterday from Havana. were twenty
six French actors They have been making
tour ~ Cuban towns. giving a passion play Inc
company is on its way back 10 France. The mem-
hers say that they had a successful season III
cuba They say that they give the passion play
As IL is given at Oberammergau. but as their
company is smaller than that at Oberammerg"u
by some ga people. this seems uhlkeE
peripatctlc passion play - hoVe'y VINO"
seems TO have appealed to the tuDans
whom they played In the rural districts
,h. nsonle would come from miles around to see
them Stn cuba is not country In when m, inVhsg
49, ~ nresent plentiful is II OF large extent so
So c6nnany thought that the rest OF the winter
could more proftably be spent IN PSris IL Is Is
s,fJ ina, the actors have some idea or trying 10
90 20, license TO Give their performance In Ho-
hoken or Jersey city before they go to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-02
yoAIcr comMIssIoyERs " rRorELE.

New-Haven Jan. / Specialize Is now assured
that TWO Of the local Board Of Police Commission
ers Will be lmpeachel once by the Court OF com
mon Council Tonight the commissioners voted TO
accept the report Of the committee which has been
Investigating the course Of VI, Clancy and
Di;buy two members 81 the board. ana
fourd them guilty Of prostituiing their official
pAron by protecting lipuoF-dealers In Illegal
ilqIior selling. The Common Council VIII take the
matter NJ ~ once and startling Developments
Will probably follow. The state Law and order
League. with the Rev Newman Smyih at It's head.
has conducted the prosecution against the guilty
cofu