davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
r,,ors ctyyOT BE SIZED

Il, r, s-In the United States circuit
81 ~ ,,oeals Judges Caldwell and Thayer on
nch an interesting decision was rendered yes
the o'". =, rho liability OF Indian tribe To be
s,,ad "a a nation. 1t was the case OF "eotse 90 .,
rhsbos. who sued the Choc,aw tr'pe LOT s'nV,'' -"
for professional services rendered the na.'o" ~
,e.,,',ng IN Washington. The defendants deinurrea
os -" ,,,i.ir, ON the ground that the Federal
orf 70 u,' in the indian Territory had no jnrsafon
of the persons OF the derendshas u' ~ Sustained The
dsmurrer and this court sirmsd ,ng dHcusses
IN, 'atus Of the several nations. ana says una.
il i seems 10 have been the policy oI They
iss" @ not sovereign States. but so far az regarus
suits brought against them the poney ~ 20 gtste
s,,, "a consent cannot be sued by an ndiviuui:
~I.moas ~yass might have allowed the nations TO De
S,.2 but Il has never done so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
APPOINTMENT AND CANDIDATES.
THERE ARE MANY OF THE LATTER. But ONLY
FEW or THE FORMER ARE MADE
ASSEMBLY CHAIRMANSHiPS.

Albany Ian iSpeciaD.-Governor Morton as
sumed the routine work of his Office today by re-
celvng callers in the Executive Chamber rom "
a. m until p. m. In that interval he also man
aged to read the comments OF a large number of
the newspapers OF the state upon his message OF
Yesterday and his appointments alrcady ha"e' III
the course OF the day Mr.. Morton received IL boou
many applications for Office. large delegation OF
Republicans of Albany County urged nm 10 ni'
point Frederick Easton Superintendent OF PUBIC
buildings Senator John Raines also called. accom-
panied by William +. Parkhurst. who was the An
semblyman from Ontario County last year anu
asked for the latters appointment as Supcfh-
tendent of Buildings the o'ner ne ca anS sam
uel Morris of Troy Ex-senator George r. nofa 1
ss"ssor When the Legislature reconvenes Gov
ernor Morton Will appoint supreme No"'' '"'"''
!" "cnnsker ,ne Fish went 10 New-York this afternoon
IT Is expected that while he Is there ne VII pcyr M
The work OF preparing his list Of commit m sd
Fish stated before his departure that ne had aIs ny
applications for places OF inpoTtahec, w" % abouid
had not yet determined positively whete dhlw m
nut the chief men OF ability In the AsscinDly .o 49,
was hinted before he departed that ~ The
COMMITTEE on Ways and Means. put 'hn' ~ u, YIN NV
Of the oncrous nature OF me wofx , 10 year M nying
the chairman OF that committee ms y,nio b, nn1
;n the NECESSITY OF rigid economy he mgn, ,, nU,
have Imposed upon hl the aiorly a" % UPON the noor
"f thn Uouse Mr. Answorth under these c,rcum unr
ft ~ ps riSht TO ask for relief from the heavy
crE o. Inc conmitteo on Ways and Means "hicn ns
he almost gacffflcct MS H'dihi for
wear The Republican party owes MN anu u ~'ou,
Mulljn the chairman Of the senate '.sol,,eiv
ni,teo n great debt Of gratitude ior rrs"''.oa sy
kosning down the expenses Of the Staie ids' oTe
ana thus reducing the tax ,atei NIia1n NI,Iiin1 nary
afn, r,i,tcd 10 the success OF tho Repubncah Pl,S
isst faI than this work OF Mr.. Ains"orth ana scr"
James NJ T. O'Grady. OF Rochestefi anu A,"rd. m"s
Wcay OF brooklyn. arc both sce"ln9 9,,ins ,n. P'''
ton OF chairman Of the Con',,oec ~" General to-
day announced ne appointment, OF Ipsnector
i,,os Crcnnc OF this city, as Assisthn.
,ai uith the rank OF colonel Captaln,n ,nt OF
g. he nommsndant OF Company B Of me NY, as
- ~. ~ nnd IS extremely popular among i'o
ea"tntca In the National Guard ie mas hda,or De, con
~ -, as clerk and assistant In the 'hspec'o'
e'n, fanes X Apgar OF Peeksd VINO mas Dee,i a his
na.nd H., lieutenant Governor Saxton ~ IL
pointeu % ys,oi known about the State Legislative
nails He acted in similar capacity 10 ten .ne num- nm
General James W. liusted durhs ssnnemblyman sne and
Der OF his Years o! service aS
Sneaker OF the lower houae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
BRECKINRIDGE'S FARMER ~ RAGE
HE ATTACKS \ KENTUCKY EDITOR FOR SOME RE-
ELECTIONS On THE COLONEL AND
HIS FRIENDS.

Lexington Ky. Jan. 3.-Colonel BreckinridgeIs
law partner Jonn T. Shelby. who a; the Pollard
Rreckinrdge trial attacked AN attorney Tor MISS
Pollard In the courthouse. attacked G. g. Moore
Editor OF Prohibition paper. "Elue Grass Blade
this afternoon "The Blade this afternoon CON
tanned An article asking Miss Pollard TO join the
editor on a lecture tour. The article ended mus
She has more sense than Billy Breckinilige anu
his men Friday. Ben Buti"rworih ana 'harles
S;on and Little Johnnie Shelby, al pui tosethtti
Shc cleaned ont the whole gang and dd not lie
once. like all Of them dld.
Mr.. shelby with George Shankln. young law
yer went 10 Moore's Office. where they founi him
Shankn asked him II he intended 20 say that MT
shelby had iel and n 50 he wanted TO know MS
reasons for making such statement. Moore feiu
the uaragrlph carefully. and sad that he did not
think IL was so strong. AMI he did not kno" that
he meant 10 say that Mr.. shelby had He'd
Moore's manner showed his Indifference to the
whole matter and shelby cXciedly abused Moore.
vrbo iuvitel the lawyers leave his office ShripS
refused 10 do So. Moore then said he "ouid cav
aud started toward The door. Shelby by thls NiI'
was livd with rage and, jumping IN the az
smashed Moore over the head I'm MS cane. ~,
struck So hard that the cane broke ana th,n VIZ
his l.ff hand grabbed 10 q big bGnch ~ MOO
v.hiek.rs lie pulled the whskers out. ana 't't
Wo,re grabbed his assailant around the arms. no."
ing him 50 tightly that he could 30 no more NIo
ience When the little lawyer had coo.tl 1oM"
somewhat the editor released his ho'i ana me Nt-
i,ors left Moore was not bsfy in1uTei, oWHs 10
his hair bcing .hick. He says he has no intention
OF having Shelby arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
KNOCKED OYER By A CABLE CAR.

AN AMBULANCE UPSET AT FIFTY-THRD-sr-
THE PATIENT IN 1T ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT
ARM or THE DRIVER BROKEN.
4 Roosevelt Hospital ambulance was run into
by a cable car and upset yesterday afternoon at
Ninth-avc. and Fiftythirdst. The driver. IIarthold
Greyat had his left broken. The patient In
the ambulance at the time Of the accident was
woman named Kate Webb who lives at NO. 5-s
West Thirty-seyenth-st. She was being removed
to the Sloane Maternity Hospital in Fifiy-ninth-
st. near Tenth-ave.
The ambulance Vas going up Ninth-aVe., ana
when near FIfty-third-st. the driver noticed the
cable car. which was coming down and approach
Ing the curve at Fifty third II. tireyat rang ms
rol warn the erpmlr. ont the latter II Is Sdld,
D4i1 no attention ami Kept right on. Greyat then
trI.I tO cross the track, and the cable car coming
around The m great speed struck the ambu-
lance. knocking il over on IT'S side The horse was
thrown down ana the driver fell into the street
Ambulance Surgeon COmstock, VINO was In charge
0f the ambulance. had seen the caole car APP
pr0aching and dropped from his seat Just In tlme
save himself from being Injured. fhe woman
iu the ambulance not seriously hurt she
Was carried into neighboring drugstore. where
she was kept until the ambulance was righteG
Then she was taken to the Maternity Hospital
6.reyat. besides having his arm fractured, re-
ceiyed severe scalp wound. He was taken TO
Roosevelt Hospital. The Roosevelt Hospital a'-
ihorties blame the cable car gripman Tor the accl-
dent They say he should have stopped the car
when he heard the ambulance bell ringing me
ambulance was slightly damaged, but the horse
unlnJVred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

MRS poFnIIxG CoSTRInrTEs 81 TO TRENTON
TREASURY. m-T DOES Nor REMOVE
THE sNoW.

Trenton. y J.. Jan. Cspec.aD Mrs washing
ton 4 Roebling was represented before J"SI''
couter AT Police Headquarters this morning 10y h'f
attorney. and a fine Of 8 was Imposed on her Tor
f,ulng 10 comply with the snow ordinance. 'i"rH
Fischer and W S Hancock also paid similar me
The ordinance under which the police were acting
nrovileg for proceedings against N" owner oi 'h'
pnn'.r,v and after serving The warrant upon 'o' -
peI Hoeblug yesterday the police disc H't"H ,,,a'
,he Vest State-st. mansion was o~nri y Mts.
Dnobilng Consequently new warrant hhH /" "'
large crowd had gathered AT Police Headqnar-
ers long before the time set Tor the h'rlng '
g. ser the millionaire wife arraignrl beioi' nv
tns,iee hut Mrs Rocbng failed 20 appear. l'' AZ /,
iorney claiming the right to represent h.t M P Va,
a,,it,y Aiihough the fine was promptly palh, MI9.
Iorbng's counsel decline TO nty why thiS ntI n.'n @
INC Without a protest instead or carrying ths c.s'
-, ,hc higher courts, according 10 IN" oflSlha pro-
gr.mmc IL f. said. however. that the poute '%oun %
Sayin, iurosed The g. fine prescribed by ne orul
,aore has now exhausted It's authority anu y pow
Zee tn compel Mrs. ROebng 10 remove the snow
49,, b.r sllewalk t'p to late hour tonight thc
NOV and ice stl lay untouched before Mrs hoep-
nnc's mansion and attempt has been maze 10 ar
rest her again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
pppPTEvED on THE EDGE or THE GRA VI


Camden. y. j.. Jan. 3.Ten o'clock this morning
was the hour set for the hanging OF lheooo'e'
o,berv,ise known as "Dory" Lambert Lamoer'
lives still In fact although It was the contention oi
bis counse that he was dead that saved mis- Ire
Tho claim set M was that far as the state oil
NevIersey is concerned. 1t no longer has citizen
IN the man I'm the county jail. because the records
of the courts show he was TO be hanged on On tn nv
cen,b,r l3 and show record OF stay na'ins
he~n granted. Up TO within an hour OF Una. So
for his death Lambert thought hhhseI ,'r uooneu
Al the preparations were made Tor the hdnsine
,hen sheriff George Barrett was served VIII tnc
r,nsra which STAYED the rope. Even the Coihh III
which the murderer was 10 nave peen oureu wa" ~
,he iail and the dead wagon was close py, ne ne
',In,v,s was in readiness and the grave had oeeh
In, In the cemetery In his cell Lambert hau itue
his last wishes known ard was receiving tei.s' ,
"nrsolatlon from his spiritual advisers when ,Iie
Sbnrlff walked I'm and told him that he nad many
,nonths more 10 live. the case woulu nave " pe
hnarJ hefnre the United states Court IN MarCn
,oH, Lambert entered the house OF william
Ix,irar retired cracker baker, IN TINS ciy on thc
r,,yh, ~ December t. 1898 Ills intent was pursiats
liz av,kenel the baker. ran outside ana then saot
hi,, through a window Governor Nerts graHteu
h murderer a reprieve after he was convicted pc
n,,sn ~, Tho Hoard OF Pardons could not review the
aus % ,i"r to The date set for the execution Thus
the date passed without Lambert oelhs naiikeu'
The Eoar1 OF Pardons refused TO grant commute"
lion Of sentence and set the date for To-Day.
Yesterday Iambert's lawyer went 10 trenton 20
ask Judge Green. of the United states court 70
i,n,orSere 10 have the constitutional question OF
,,w passed upon Judge Green could not pc tounh
readily and the lawyer hurried on TO washington,
where ne found Judge George Shiras Jr, anu from
him obtained the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 3.--in response to the ac-
tlon of the city of Trustees taken yesterday
eftv specIa officers and 200 citizens were appointed
the latter TO serve without pay. THESE men Iast
night paraded the streets OF the city armed WIN
tho authority OF the law. and their inteh'lo" Is !"
cleanse thoroughly she town OF the criminal eie
-, This actIon IL due to the series of crimes.
,,clulipe, the murder OF an aged couple ntmed
Iuther. by burglars. Sheriff O'Neill raided noDo
ramp near Tenth-st., on North Levee last evening"
found one OF these marked with nttie spechhs
,yhIch are believed to be blood In addition 10 ine
"nmointment by the board association calling
itsself The Committee OF Safety has been formed
Win an ex police captain at its head These people
WI" an,,nce themselves as determined to head move
,nent 10 lynch all known criminals VINO refuse 70
iave tho city Another meeting was held last even
,u, hv tho tItzens Protective Association. an or
1 ,anzs,t formed during the late strike. Toeir
Snrpose is similar to that OF the others II Is be
PpJ mat the three will act In conjunction. The
resuIt OF Yesterdays work has been general exo-
Ans from this city of the criminal element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

Boston. Jan. 3.-Thc Rev JOSIAH ID '",e
'' ,, . docislon Of the full bench OF the
- Cart rendered to-day VIII nave 10 pay
q co9 to Henry W. Putnam. the receiver ol IN.
American Protective League The su,' "as o'o"s"' ''"
90 recover 800. which was received py MI Gun
nI,g illegally and frauduently from 'he i'e"su. 81
Vie was a director in the order ana h' one .''e 's
NV" ,,. "a which he preached on Sundays dur
'ho nerIod he held the Office IN the order. ,e tie
had been In he e. AZ was chair
10 nr the Finance Committee On .u' Jh.uu''y -
,s ne made contract for eighteen mo's nn SUP
vices a. u,s salary was to be paid quarterly anu & ny
he contract to suPerintend ahd IN be States
sfoSE SEewYorl and New-Jersey. lie receiver VI, rl,
ii zoo sued for under this contract ance or more
Pa}nre thew were due. and they were paa H oa' %, "
,he reserve fund.- which was not 70 DC useo io'
such purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
SIR JOHN THOMPSON BURIED.
LAID TO REST WITH THE MOST ELABORATE
FUNERAL SERVICES EVER HELD


ualif,x Ian S-T'he funeral OF Sir John Thomp-
SON took place at St Mary's Cathedral to-day with
the most solennly impressive services ever seen or
hoard in Canada From an early hour the prino-
nal thoroughfares of the city were thronsed with
neople desirous Of obtaining view OF the pro-
csesion The public and private buildings were
heavily draped in mourning. and in nearly all
,radesmen's windows pictures OF the late
Premier Early this morning the body was con-
yeyed privately from the Council Chamber wherr
II had been lying in state TO the Cathedral anu
MIA ced In front OF the altar. Accompanying he COZ
IN were the wreaths presented by the queen; W men
the services began Lord Anei1scn, or ns,y and
comery Moore and Lieutenant-Governorsp pAS III III
Sn,,ica,i occunied seats in the CAancel Lazy
Thompson occupied a position near the catai9 que qa
Cameron OF Antlgonish. lifelong friend or thc detd
PREMIER assisted by lfy priests OF the dorese anI
a number OF bishops and archbshops. me ne hTSe Tic
sermon was preached by Archbishop oBrien,
The services were concluded az ~ o '.gn }a ' n
the coffin was borne from the Cathedral IIaccn on
a handsome funeral carriage ana convey, prs W ns
Cross Cemetery. The pallbearers were m.inp.ps en- 81
dead statesman were the chief mourners ana after
them walked the other immediate relatives; lhcn
and the Governors OF Nova Scotia ontario. British
Columbia and Prince Edward Island Immediately
preceding the funeral car marched the clergy; IN
who assisted at the mass The striking robes OF
the priests. the sombre garb OF the mourners and
citizens. with the bright uniform OF the Soidlers
and marines the blue Jackets OF the sailors OF
the warship Blenheim the beaded indian chieis;
the funeral car and the beautiful floats OF norai
ANYTHING OF the kind before witnessed IN
Halifax Al the grave Archbishop - Brien con-
cred into the vault a detail from the G5th Battalion
fred three volleys over the grave, ana Il sHhTi
Premier Bowel. who Is slightly Ill., was unable
TO attend the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
CHANCES or 4 STRIKE Ar HOMESTEAD.

errrr. WORKERS DISSATISFIED AT THE READ
IrsTMENr OF WAGES.
tt,,r.ste,d Penn Jan. 3.--Anothcr general strike
. .,. Homestead plan, or the Carnegie Steel Com
n,rv Is not an improbab.lity. The dissatisfaction
existing among the workmen over the readJuStineh'
~ wages was not dispelied by the explanations maze
bef,re work was resumed. and since then the men
y that the results OF their work do not taiy WIN
'f,.ion has Increased The only mills AT worh slhSe
he start after the holidays have been the lSncti h
80 mn and g-nch mills and the two open-hearth
.;f, tr ea.h NJ these the assert the ~asrs
are 80 reduced that they viii not work Inc steeSs
a. Vnnas,aad we're filled to-day with groups OF e%c
.',ni mon talking the situation over. II was hat
c.n,.teI thai the men In the other mills would io-
los those Of the ll9nch mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

TO drive away the natives who slowly retreated, and
constantly kept In dangerous proximity 10 the prov
inces already conquered. Thus the Italians marched
triumphantly from Massowah to Agordat and ke-
ren. and fnally 10 Kassaa, few months ago. Now
they feel that they will never be In quiet possession
of the latter important city which commands the
caravan route from the Central SOudan 10 the sea-
until they have driven the Mahdsts TO the other
bank OF the Nile. The Ang.o- Egyptian Govern
ment at Cairo has evidently understood this neces-
sity. and that is sufficient TO explain It's Willingness
to permit the Italians % proceed as far as khar-
toum. opposite OnIurman. the capital OF what re
mains of the Mahdis Empire The latter would
thus be threatened on it's eastern flank whenever
the British should think II opportune to reconquer
for Egypt the Soudan provinces lost after the death
OF Gordon at KhartOum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
CONGRESSMAN BURRoWS FOR SENATOR.
CHOSEN ON THE SECOND BALLOT BY THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAUCUS AT LANSING.

CHOSEN ON THE SECOND BALLOT BY THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAUCUS AT LANSING.
Lansing. Mich, Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-The short
term Senatorial caucus tonight resulted in an
all-round surprise for the politicians. Congress-
man Julius Caesar Burrows was nominated on
the second ballot. He had been claiming sixty or
more votes all along. but this was looked upon
rainbow chasing. The result tonight showed
that his claims well founded The Repub-
lican caucus opened at o'clock with Speaker
Gordon presiding The first ballot resulted as
follows Burrows, 81; Olds, 32; Patton 25
Stephenson, Z; Hubbell. 5. The second ballot
gave Burrows 20. Olds 32. Patton Is and Hubbe
T. That ended the battle amid the widest en-
thusiasm Committees were sent to bring all the
candidates. winner and lJsers and It after
midnight when the speechmaking closed. The
defeated candidates took their fate with grace
and good spirits. and were heartily applauded
as the winner Mr.. Burrows takes the seat made
vacant by the death of Senator Stockbrdge.
Julius c. Burrows Is A resident OF Kalamazoo.
He was born at North East. Erie County,
Penn. on January O. 1897. After receiving a
common school and academic education he studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He served as
an an" officer in the Union Army during the years
1850 "a and after the entered politics, nrst as
Prosecuting Attorney OF Kalamazoo County. Mich:
He was first elected to Congress In lSl2 ana served
In the XLIIId, XLVIth and xLNilth sessions OF
Treasury by President Arthur In 1884. but declined
the Office preferring TO go back to congress. wnlSn
he re-entered in 1856 He has served continuously
since that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
A PROTEST FROM THE HOvAs.

OCCUPATION OF TAMATAvE BY THE FRENCH De
CLARED TO RE \ TREATY VIOLATION.
Paris Jan "a Cabinet council held in the
Palace of the Elysee to-day. at which NJ. HanoiauX.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. laid before the Ministry
a protest from the Premier Of the Hova Govern
ment against the occupation Of Tamatavc by the
French. which. the Premier declares. was VIOLA
ton OF the treaty between FraLce and Madagascar
\ dispatch also read from tommander
English trader Tamatave. ana informing 'ne
Government OF his intention To declare state OF
siege at Diego Suarez.
NJ lie Myre de Nors. the French special envoy
TO Madagascar sailed from TamataNe or lecem-
her 27 and is expected to land in Narseilles on
January Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
.ccUSrD By THE STRTAN ShtGGLER.

chicago Jan "a dispatch from Detroit M'ch''
-. ..cel,na Gebrecn the bold Syrian smuggirr'
OHIO a few weeks ago was captured mere win
members OF her gang ana many '"o"s''"' :" '''
NV ,, ., sn,uoclcl booty now charges that
-, 49, o,c,.is uurloned 5000 worth OF diamonds
,roo, among the connscated articles She claims
that the Jewels had been locked up In ss nspTs'
vault az ,IInr al IN eyadc arrest he took theIfi
Anu "a r,i sewed them up In some tapestry IN ms
out rhIs thc Detroit officials seized ana pioush.
NOM - II the Jewels are not IN theH S.in',
To ,l's oGicers stole them. Treasury Agent Wood
ssys no diamonds were found anu ''"s"' ~ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
THROVN FROM A SLEIGH AND hILLhD.

,,.ru..,,rr. lyon. A RETIRED BUSINESS MAN OF
THIS CITY. MEETS DEATH Al "h''"
Nathaniel Lyon. retired Ne"-forh business , ,,''
,a. -a,,or., ve,rs had been engaged In breeding
- mar white Plains. was thrown from
slc,gh there yesterday afternoon and instantly k''
Mr. LYON was behind fast horse IN Cen'ra'-aVe
He had just finished lively bush Tih ma s,ransef s
~ 'hIcI he had out ahead anu va -
~ iii,ine "a glow up his horse In ORDER 20 Ipuhu Il
sbarn trn In the road when the ANNA "d oeI"In NI
, Us thrown violently aghii"t ih' cutp7t"il'.
~, ~ "a ." carried into nearby hotel ana pnyneln
~ n had been hurriedly summOncl pron1uncrl
M,1o ,, dead Mr. Lyon was hfty-hVe years o"' anu
MN M 'eaiihy He is survived by Il WIDOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
RETURNED AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS

4 LoNG.LosT son ARRIVES HOME WITH A
FORTUNE.
Constantine Blckel. son o. exTax Commissioner
Bickel o. Eiizabethport. left home twenty one
wears ago He was a youth at the time Nothing
was heard OF him. and II was thought he had been
drowned I'm tho Kill His mother prostrated
for months but recovered. \ year ago the elder
Blckel died. ON Wednesday night "A man enttrei
,he nous. md announced himself the long lost
son lie proved to be 50. and the mother welcomed
him He says he ran away TO seek his fortune and
l,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
PREPARE 10 SHITER AGAIN.

MIR DUNN's WEATHER EYE SEES ANOTHER COLD
WAVE COMING
Mr.. Dunn, OF the Weather Bureau. has another
cold wave in sight. For to-day he promises
threatening weather os a generally moist and un-
comfortable nature. which in the afternoon VIII
give place to clear weather and IL Will get colder
In the night the cold wave VIII arrive, ana II VIII
probably be cold all of Saturday.
Mr. Dunn is packing up the scientific belongings
of his Office. preparatory to moving. by the
middle of the month tine Weather Bureau Will be
established top OF the Manhattan Life Building,
and from that lofty place the signals OF storm and
OF fair weather can be seen far over the city and
the harOOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
sr,r,,ropy REVISION REPORT.

Albany. jan S--The report OF the Commissioner >
of statutory Revision. whose designations nav
been a,ed with Governor Morton, has bceh SUD
mitted TO the Legislature II presents separate 'e
vision OF the laws touching on religious
o-,,arsh,, cornoratlons domestic commerce cor
noraiiong benevolent orders and the state nnance
law Included in the report Is table on va or
resnonding sections continued TO the close OF me
session OF 1894 The Commission has also supm'' ~ r
printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04
REP4IRS on THE CONSTITUTION

IT WILL COST $4,000 TO put THE HISTORIC
FRIGATE IN COMMISSION
Portsmouth. y. H.. Jan. 3-The Naval Board OF
Survey appointed by secretary Herbert to make
r-,..vs onl estimate the cost OF putting the his
torie frigate Constitution In c0rdiuon for sea ser
vice completed rs abors thus afternoon ana us re-
n,rf v.ll bee sent 10 Washington tomorrow" Inc
i.,r,f. calls for Ngl0teD tD M out the vessel as
ure-of- battle ship. and recommends an appr!pria-
ilnn nl SnneO with Mhlch y brsLn Mork az ohce.