davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Texarkana, Ark. June 1.--About a
week ago at Bukznrd Blum on Red river.
Duke Wade entlced Oracle Cook to the
woods and there brutnlly murdered her.
Both parties are colored. Wade then
escaped and remained at large until
today, when he wns captured by posse
that had been searching for him ever
since the murder. within less than half
a mileo the scene OF the crime. He
showed fight when the officers came
UPON him. and was shot through the
leg. after which he surrendered. About
one hundred negroes undertook TO mob
the prisoner hut he was spirited away
by the officers and safely landed in jail
here today. The scene OF the crime Is
near BuEards' Blum, twenty-five miles
south OF here. Wade admith his guilt.
The nntlvea OF northen Alaska md
siberia have no knowledge OF money,
and tourists TO that country have to
OK ihange the same into barter goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Waco, Tex. June AT the close OF
the CRITICIZE hRbeas corpus the Judge de-
cided that II was u bnllable case and
placed the amount at $1,000. Grihiee
found acceptable suretieH and was re-
leased from custody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Peoria, H.. June l.-General Me
Nulta, receiver OF the plstilllng and
Cattle Feeders company. advanced the
price OF spirits today one cent to
vance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

sherman. Tex. June l.-Ihe gam
today was TO in favor OF sherman
against Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

- runs, Ia hits and two errors, Gal
weston, runs. 10 hits and errors.
Batteries, Woodruff and Hodge for
Dallas Bristo and Badger for Calves
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.

At B0stOn-
1234567S9 RHE
Boston ..........O1 OlO24 -
Cincinnati .....1 90 10020 l.
Batteries Stiyetts and CANCEL
Rhines and Merritt
Umplre-McDonald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Batterles-Kennedy and Grim, COZ
cloush and Sugden,
Umpire-Murray.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

At Philadelphia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Philadelphia ~ : u
Batteries-McGill and Buckley; Grit
fifth and Klttredge.
IImpire-Emslie,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

NJ. PERYLMAN pays the highest prices for
Misnt aud Second hand Clothing. Send postal
for him III south Main st. o2f-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
Earnings of c. B. & Q. Will
Make Fine Showing.
Manhattan Dividend so Far More
Than Fully Earned.
Special TO The News.


New YORK, Oct. 31.-The earnings OF
@. b. @. from this on will make most
satisfactory showings. Insiders say they
fully expect to see the stock put back on
a per cent. dividend paying basis by
next June. There is no doubt that
the road will make extraordinarily large
earnings during the next II months and
the most sanguine think that these re-
turns will increase at the rate OF from
$3.50, 600 to $3.50, 900 per month, net, from
the first of January, 1896, until the end
OF that year. Boston, which was inclined
to be bearish on &. B. O., appears TO have
changed its tune and ~ now sending
much more encouraging advices. There
is On extensive short interest.
The people who have been persistently
selling Manhattan, and are still inclined
to bear II on the theory that the company
will support the present motro power by
electricity, and will have to spend con-
siderable money TO make the desired
change, are not familiar with the facts.
In the first place, the amount involved
will not be large and the stockholders
will not be made to suffer in any particu-
lar. Notwithstanding all reports, insin-
uations and inueDdoes, ii can be officially
stated that the earnings of Manhattan,
even up TO this day, show that more than
the dividend thus far paid for the year
has been paid.
The strength OF Sterling Exchange is
no small matter and IL l. something that
cannot be treated lightly because Ii Is a
grave feature in what for the moment Is
a serious situation. Lots OF "demandn
sold yesterday at A. SS3,, but there was a
shade easier tone at the close of the day.
Until exchange breaks the market is not
likely to rally materially.
The Price Current says: "The pre-
vious unfevorable position of the autumn
wheat crop has been emphasized by the
continued lack of moisture which is more
urgently needed in various localities. The
seaon's possibilities are lowered rather
than bettered. Fine weather for handling
corn, but marketings are retarded by the
low price"
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Treasury excess of expenditures, ~, 31A,-
431 SO far this month. Treasury gold,
S93, 316, 704.
London il very weak; st. Panl and l..
& n. l2 lower; Aich son 3-S lower, and
the rest of the list IL lower. This was at
1 80 p. m. There will be no London mar
ket tomorrow.
Joseph SAYS: "The market will con-
tinue to be feverish and discrimination in
buying will lead TO the making of profits
by the early part of next week. j. p.
Morgan will support both the Southern
Railway and G. a q. Better buy a little
Big Four or Canadian Southern. Don't
bull Northern Pacific preferred or Erie. "
Showing in Chicago.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY a CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known II. "
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac.
tions, and financially able 20 carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West a Trusx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
o.; Walding. Kinnnn n Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure j. takon internally
surfaces of the system. Price, 1J cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31
Pleasant Gathering of Military Men

At the Sons of Veterans fair in woon-
socket, last evening, so representatives OF
military organizations from lihode Island,
Massac husetts and Connecticut witnessed
the exhibition drill given in their honor.
After the fair q sumptuous banquet was
served at the 81. James Hotel.
General Kendall, II. l. NJ Captain Hunt.
Colonel Forsythe, Lieutenant Clark,
Colonel Arnold, Major +. w. Minor, Jr,
OF the United Train Of Artillery and
Lieut. Clark.
Major Minor spoke enthusiastically OF
the excellent way in which they had been
treated, and said that the organization
was one of the best drilled in the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-31

stanly increasing demands of business.
100000 Worth Of the Newest Goods % Price, that will.
Mems Young Mems
sus prices shapes
Great variety of fabrics
Mems Young listers
lines
300 Chdrens Cape $780, 45o $50 $50
Chldren beautiful little Refers $780, z5o 3
Made from Astrachans, Chinchilas Eysians
$50 Boys Refers rage
this
Goo Boys Suits for $3.50 $50 $780, and Twentysx
remarkably good
200 Ladies Jackets at $4 So 65o and 10.
Ladies Jackets at 1850 and
$50 Ladies Capes, S. 20 and IS
Ladies Fur Cape 25 80 3 0 s. z
225 Ohndrens Oretchen and Reeers, $ $ IS Ill., Z5
in offered
Friday and Saturday and we will add that they exceptionally good
Read over the following list employed
wer-oa
MAMH BENZ MGMM
%Esv% aR-' HI
MISS MAME DUNN
% MaMAaM H Nv WALTON MISS MISS SS ROSE An%S A. %EHH
&a @ %sET ART aafaR SRIaa BERWICK %s %M Hns BIRD MIS-
Ms % %%S1en JOHN S vH' MT HtI SHN Ss@s sasS
WI mMm JOHN CANNON CANNOT miss miss % annie PERRIN %
sMssEuw asMasMRm MISS MISS MsMf MsE %xcsl fM%
s& %sS%M %%p s Ms%H snnm SAN SAN 'i2M %%,. US ss
r RADN1ADN Cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Winchester OHIO. April 15.-An unusually heavy
snow preceded by rain and heavy hai!. passed over
,hIs section yesterday morning ana Is reported 10
have done a great amount "i u"i"ab' - 'O'"7
vegetables and fruit BUDS
pntshure April l5-One hundred metal wheelers
IN tbo converting mill at Carnegies Homestead
works struck this morning for an advance III wages
rbe~ have been receiving 81 60 "A day ana ask for
81 10 The company is trying 10 rcpacc w, T'iih, >
sr,,h narrocs and alrcady have ffiv men at work
sedalla. Mo. April i5.-James H. Eckels, Controller
~ The Treasury to-day ordered R""elver W A. AT
% Sor @ 10 make an assessment upon the stockholdfrs
nf tho JTir,t National Bank for slS7,JoO wnlfh Is
onuoI IN * ner cent OF the capital stock OF S2JOVp
Lyuood Neb. April l5--Dr. Britain, one OF the
o.des, nhvscans In this county was shot ana pTob-
::I'S :rSS Ssassin escaped The doctor says he knows
r,ho aid H. that /; was an old enemy ana that ne
haS heen receiving threatening letters lately
no. uoIncs Iowa, April 1.-THE coal-mninS situ-
alton NJ Cincinneti Is growing alarming me stiik-
na miners congregate1 there say they VIII get the
ing "i,, ~. work out at all hazards Major General
pr,n. ~ the State militia, Is on the ground. and
has asked the Governor for more troops Inc Sherif
is swearing In deputies III - ''. ,at "l
,ninsrs have Wlnchesters and dynamite bombs al
Furbiish.
,,iihreaker was sentenced 10 eight years In the
neniontiary By Judge Doty to-day. a year ago ne
assaulted his taller and escaped ""'''''nE seven
other prisoners
birmingham. Ala. April l5.-The Rev j. ". jos
,, nn ~ed primitive Baptist preacher, met death
in a horrible manner at Sandy tlnse' AIa;. yesier-
day While delivering his sermon ne suddenly fell
10 the floor and died with MS ,d ~ eonstesa,
,nIan 10, Of srychnine bread crumbs which
he carried I'm his pocket TO poison nsish spafro"s
that infested his yard He was also IN ,ne habit OF
throat For Bis sermon. He took the strychnins by
mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
IS BISMARCK SERIOUSLY ILL?
coNF1LCr1NG REPORTS ABOUT THE EXCHANGED
IORs CONDITION.

IIOR'S CONDITION.
Friedrichsruh. April l5.-Prince Bismarck is ser-
ouslv ILL., His reception OF the Conservative Eiec-
toral Union delegation which was hXed Tor TO-
morrow. has been indefinitely postponed ana ana ms ms
,,svs,ciap TCr Schwennger. who Is temporarily aD-
ssent has been summoned by telegraph 70 the eX-
Chancellor's bedside
Rerln April l5.-Late dispatches from friearlchs-
run give contradictory accounts OF the Prince con-
di,,on One received at l:30 o'clock says that he Is
M, aariousl III and that he adheres TO his intention
~ receive the Conservative voters on "Wednesday.
Prince Bismarck received this morning the Styrian
Deputies and the committee Of German stu1ents III
Austria In replying TO their addresses ne urset
that the Austrian Germans. in the CONSCIOUSNESS o
their strength be considerate and patient toward
their less favOraby situated rivals IN the Au.uo-
Hungarian monarchy. He led the cheering for Em-
perOr Francis Joseph. 49,, ,
The ast dispatch from Friedrlchsruh to-nlght says
that the seriousness Of B!smarcks Illness mas Deeh
GROSSLY exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
PLANS FOR ARMENIAN UNION.

Worcester Mass. April 15-Dr. NJ s. Gabriel OF
New-York at a meeting Of Armenians in this city
last night outlined plan for an in'ernatlohal
union of the Armenian colonies throughout the
world. with central committee TO DE located III
London for the direction Of all affairs affecting
the national existence of the Armenian people A
vote was taken In favor OF a national convention
In America to select delegates TO attend a general
convention in Europe
At another meeting OF the Huntchasst' or fhys-
cal Force party last night rebellion against turkey
,as advocated nv Leven Avakian OF Cairo. Egypt
The meeting was attended by about goo delegates
from Boston, Nashua, y. IL; Lynn, Mass, frovi,
dence r. l.; Fitchburg Mass: New-fork ana
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
A CIRCUS ELEPHANT LOOSE.
HE RUNS WILD Up FIFTH-AVE.
FRIGHTENED BY TERRIER AT F1FTY-NINrH ST.
WHILE BEING TRANSFERRED FROM THE
MENAGERIE-M FLIGHT OF
TIL; KEEPER.


rbaro w,s an elephant loose in Fifth-ave. on
sunday NIGHT During the winter Scribner & Smith.
VIII, own n travelling circus, have had at the
Centra! Park Menagere an elephant three Hons
and a zebu As the circus IL about to start out
on the road the owners decided to get back their
animals and the Park authorities thought that
Sunday night was the best time to transfer them
from, the menagerie to Twenty ythird-st and the
East River IL was ut 10 o'clock at night when the
transfer began. The three Hons were safely housed
I'm n van and then the elephant and zebu were LED
out Of their respective pens. Terrence O'Bren one
Of the circus men. IN charge OF the elephant.
He was confident that the animal would follow
him Ike a child and he declined the loan OF n
"mahout' stick. otherwise metal hook and prong
usually used by those who handle elephants Bash.
the elephant. did follow him quietly out OF the
menagerle and had walked from Sixtyifth-s'.
down Fifth-ave. to Ffty-nintn-st.. when quarre.-
some terrier rushed from the sidewalk and barked
angrIly at the animal. Bisil made Up her mind 10
80 back to her quarters in the Park. She turned
and irumpeiing. with upl.fted trunk. made dash
In that direction. Keeper Murray, OF the menagerie
VINO was following the procession fled. and though
ne weighs some go pounds. made n wonderful rec
ord up tn. avenue. lie turned into Sixty-hfth-st.
and subsequently found in the yards at the
west end Of the road. Assistant Superintendent
Burns, who had been present In the menagerie to
see that the animals were properly handed over TO
the owners. and who was walking down the avenue.
cleared the Park wall at bound struck an asphalt
walk ana to take down the ropes that are
stretched across the mena4erie paths at night. The
horses standing near the Hotel Netherand strange
to say. not frightened: The elephant turned
into the transverse road and went laundering into
the menagere policeman and night watchman
seemed though the elephant was about 10 make
a break for the northern end OF the Park, for she
headed for the archway, Here on one side were
two tramps resting on bench and they got up IN
a hurry taking no notice OF warnings that tell the
traveller to keep of the grass
Basil, having caused this amount OF trouble. swung
around and came to halt by the door OF the ee-
phant house, where she easily captured
o. Brien took mahout stick with him on his second
venture with the elephant. ana she was securely
started on her summer fonr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED.
CHINA AND JAPAN AGREE.
III HUNG CHANGES sON-IN-LAw OUTLINES
THE TERMS.

copr.x INDEPENDENCE. cEssIoN OF FoRMosA.
RETENTION OF VARIOUS PLACES BY JAPAN.
A RIG INDEMNITY. ASD AN ALLIANCE
BETWEEN THE TWO POWERS.
London, April l6-"The Tmess' correspondent
IN Shanghai says that Ii Hung Chang's son-in-
law telegraphs that the .reaty Of peace was
urned in Simonoseki to-day April 16, and that
the terms are:
First, the independence Of Corea; second
Japan's retention Of the conquered places: third
Japan's retention Of the territory east OF the
Lao River: fourth. permanent cession OF For
mosa: fifth. indemnity of s1oO,ooOoo0; sixth. an
offensive and defensive alliance between China
and Japan.
London. April l5-A Central News dispatch
from Toxic says that Prince Komatsu Com
nander-in- Chief Of the japanese Army and Navy,
with number of transports escorted by three
warships passed Simonoseki yesterday on his
way to the seat of war The japanese MIN
,stars al Simonoseki signalled their farewes
and good wishes to the Prince as the Nesseis
passed ,,
ton by telegraph with Peking.
Washington. April 15.-Nether the Chinese nor
j.
SEX, any confirmation of Japan's alleged twenty
four hours utimatum. nor has any further news
hearing upon the peace negotiations come TO
hand War news received by way Of shanghai
has proved almost uniformly untrustwoTthy. III
is not doubted that a satisfactory conclusion VIII
he reached before April 90. when the armistce
expres The best explanation of the delay is
that the Peking Foreign ONCE Is postpon;ne
,ts approval of the terms of peace agreed upon
Inv LII Hung Chang until the last moment IN
the hope that meanwhile something may occur
TO Chinas advantage. .
No credence is attached TO the report whlch
reaches here from Shanghai. by way OF LONDON
that the Chinese Emperor has issued prociama-
ton describing the Empire as finished ana assert
ing his ina bilty longer to govern H. In well-ln-
forned circles the report is rdculed as being 700
absurd 10 dignity with denial. The prociarna-
ZION Is believed here to be the work OF the secret
societies in the Empire. These societies II Is said
are hostile 10 the Government their aims ana
nurposes being not dissimilar to those OF the NJ
hilists In Russia. If the proclamation be thelr
work II was probably written for the purpose or
adding 10 the confusion in the Empire ana 10 Ihe
embarrassment of the regning powers. Inc
whole story, however, is regarded as announcer
Shanghai fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
S1VED BY 4 CONFESSION.

ALBERT BROWN ADMITS THAT HE !lp THE
M-RDER FOR WHICH HARRIS WAS ON TRlAf"
Rutland, VI. April lj.-The closing argument o'
the State and the Judges charge 10 the jury IN IN"
case Of Henry Harris. who has been on Uiai
for a week for numbering Henry u. Lawrence
IN 1890 were 70 have been delivered w the County
cour, here to-day. The case against Harris rested
largely on the confession OF Albert Brown who ad-
rnl,;ed that he was the accomplice In murder for
the purpose Of robbery.
Brown today made another statement to IN"
States Attorn"y. pronouncng his story toi III
court a fabrication and confessing that he and MS
father the latter nov dead. committed The d'rH,
and tha, Harris had no par; IN or knowledge OF IL"
crime The jury acquitted Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
1,uRA KHAN's BROTHER a PRISONER
CAPTURE OF A FORT NEAR DHYR BY THE BRITlsf

CAPTURE OF A FORT NEAR DHYR BY THE BRITISH
SECOND BRIGADE.
Calcutta, April l5.-Later news from Sir ROBERT
Lows headquarters shows that the cnecK rece''eu
~ tho corps OF guides under Colonel Battye was
:, sbort duration The corps resumed their ad-
varre soon after Colonel Battye's death and the
Second Brigade made attack upon Dhyr storm
ing the fort on the north bank OF the Pan)kora
River, and capturing the garrison, inciudihs Mo
manned Cmra Khans brother. ),...,
The march OF Colonel kely's force 70 mira mira
has been greatly retarded by rains ana iresne.si
ransed by the melting snow, which nave carf'eo
away bridges and washed out roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
ryOUrH CARNJVdL ~ Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Cal. April l5-Fine weather marked
tho oneniny dav OF the Flower Carnival. whIch Will
co,.inue In this city for a week. The streets are
beautifully decorated. and thousands Of strangers
are here 10 participate In the fest!vitieS The cti-
zens will rest from business except such as Is Incl
dental TO the Carnival The crowning feature OF the
hoiidov will be the parade in which every national
49,, in the city will take part. The buildings OF the
civ III are hidden In the festival coors-yelow red
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FY-rOVVyCTS on CHICAGO JTRIES.

Chicago. April 15--Iudge Goggin found himsef
without a jury TO Jy cases to-day ana IN court
denounced the County Commissioners for the man
ner In which they furnished the courts with jurors
He said he knew there should be numerous cases
of hrIbe1. fright In this room" The indignant
Judge added The Commissioners might as well
go TO the Bridewell for their jurors They gather In
OK -convicts proved by the examined ion cf men
IN nv court Men are put the list only 70 pro-
vide them with Jobs in violation Of he law The
work OF bribery is made easy by the character Of
AAnror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
SUSPECTED or KILLING MS WIFE

Wsstport. Conn. April u (5pecaD.-Mrs M'cnae'
Maloney vas found dead in a squalid room on inc
ground floor OF Gershom Bradley's 'enemcnt-ho"'e
In SAgatuck at G O'Clock this morning her i"e'
was swollen and discoored ard there were {, u
tlsons on her forehead and blue marks on her
throat Everything indicated foul play, ana c'rcu"
siantAl evidence points to her husband az tne n'u
The Maloneys lived in rooms directly ever inc o"o
Ia which the dead woman was founo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE CHILTIN LEGATION ROBBED.
A BUTLER TAKES \ .'oooo DIAMOND NECKLACE
AND DISAPPEARS

Washington. April l5.-Informaton was received
a, Police Headquarters tonight Of a daring rob
berry committed At The Chliln legation IN this
CITY this evening by newly hired butler from
Ncw-York a Chililn by birth The Minister hai
gone :, the the1.rc and le:t the house In charge
OF the butler and female servant. During MS
absence the butler distracted diamond necklace
valued ~ $4,000 and So In money lie then changed
his clothing and disappear \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
STRICKEN on THE TEAM.
The Cil
meeting.

Chicago. April l5.-General r. NJ stevenson vice
president and business manager OF THE Pueblo
Cnieftain," who his way East for treat
ment for nervous disorder. was prostrated on the
train and unable to proceed Friend. took him to
the Victoria Hotel and his death before morning is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
THE EXTENT OF MISS cAMERoNs LOSS.

THE EXTENT OF MISS CAMERONS LOSS
London April 1.-THE Scotland Yard authorities
who have hitherto perslstently denied any KNOW
edge Of the robbery Of the daughter Of Sir RooercA
Cameron in the Victoria Station last lhursoaS
evening" have offered a reward OF $50 for 'he ue-
lection OF the thief 1t Is now stated tha' ''SS
Cameron upon arriving at the station ieit uh-
guarded for n moment a small box which she was
carrying. During the few seconds In when sher
attention was distracted from the box IL usaP
peared. and 1t is stated by the authorizes 'ha'
IT contained Jewels valued at fio and some rtenn %
banknotes amounting TO tiO IL was oi sina ~
given that the box contained notes anu vi "i''
valued at f2.o0O besides some valuable Jewe"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FRIENDS OF ARMENIA AT HAWARDEN'
MR. GLADSTONE ASSURES THEM OF HIS SYMPATHY

TURKEYS PROMISES or REFORMS
London, April l5-Mr. Gladstone. receiving Dee
CATION Of the Armenian Committee together WIN
several Armenian refugees a. Hawarden to-day as
sured them Of his profound sympathy the danger
OF the Armenian situation now was ne sale that
useful action might be delayed or abandoned IN
view Of the promises Of the Turkish Government
to institute reforms. Mr. Gladstone ciosea MS re-
marks by saying:
ANYTHING | can do for your unhappy country
shall always be glad 10 do but you must reneinpsr
that am an old man ana nave re'red lroh P"o''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
FOR ANOTHER EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

CITY BILLS.
Albany. April Is lSpeciaD.-Senator Owens intro
duced tonight In the Senate the bill authorizing the
erection OF a new East River bridge by the city Of
BROOKLYN and the city OF New York from Grand at
In New-York to Broadway. in the Eastern District
OF Brooklyn. Senator Owens's bill contains a clause
permitting the purchase OF the charter of any ex.
isting bridge company. This is supposed to mean
Edward Lauterbach's East River Bridge Company
The bill authorizes Mayor Strong and Mayor Schi-
eren to appoint three commissioners each as trus.
tees OF this great enterprise
Senator Robertson moved in the Senate tonight
that the bill annexing a portion OF the towns OF
Pelham. East Chester and West Chester of West
chester County, to New York City, be recommitted
The motion adopted =
Assemblyma Conkng's bill permitting the mu-
n!cpai ownership OF street railways was recomrnit.
ted by the Senate to the Railroad Committee for 4
hearing - =