davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SENATOR GUYS BOULEVARD SCHEME.

Albany Jan IS (specia.). Senator Guy. Of New
York. introduced BIZ to-day establishing boule.
ward IN the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards
OF New-York City, together with fifteen transverse
ro,ds underneath the same The boulevard is to
Start at the junction OF East One-hundred- and.
sixty-first-st. and Mot,-ave and run northerly to
tho Mosho.,i Parkway It's width Is fixed at 1S2 feet
and that OF the transverse roads at il5 feet; For
the expenses OF the preliminary WORK sio'"" may
be expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-E England. rain: warmer; southeast
shifting southwest winds.
For Eastern New-York. Western NewYork and Eastern
P,nnsylysria snow or rain: warmer: southwest winds.
FOR New-Ierssy and Delaware generally fair: warmer
sout wirds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and virginia
fair: warmer. southwest winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. clearing. winds.
For Ohio clearing early morning, fair saturday
cooler In the northwest portion; west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

inch 10 ai stuyvesant The Greene County, ,cb
Compsny is putting away ia
he ont from the Cexsacke charnei anu HIc .;;,.
.res.i ing nirc-nch ice Al Athens. Inc same 'h''i-
moss H. found Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
STATEMENT OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

The statement OF the Phenix Insurance COM
pany OF Brooklyn as 1t appears elsewhere in the
Advertising columns shows assets OF $780,, "a.
with a reserve fund for unearned premiums OF
e 392 %: for unpaid losses and az othef
claims 1852 i5 and net surplus OF sp6,So9 oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Major Burbank has pitched his Official tent In the
Adirtant- Generars once where he will remain
until he receives orders from Acknowledgement Ne.
AIpin He was the military instructor at Cornen
University ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
The "Trip" is here again,

pbb When n is ulM
u unless Bonhh
h
must wh from thoroughly
almost t fresh odw chisvey
other that take SCOTS Emulsion CodNe Oil and Fypphh ad
will urappeheh BOD
10 dw ret
y
% but uwantex
bntOn-Codlve Oil emlSfed
stimulating d
Hnd
absolute from peculiarly distressing
SCOTT BOVINE NEWYORK ALL DRUGGISTS so CENTS AND ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
COMMITTEES RECOMMENDATION

COMMITTEES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Irrou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT "F f"h
Albany Ian Ex-senator Lexow to-day sup'i''e'
% tho senate the report of the beNow lnVest's"'-
,,r ,.or,,,ittec II was signed by all the members
=. -, cor,nli,ce except Senator Cantor. He' II II
-. no nresumcd in behalf Of the Tammany nan
norocr,ts announced that he should submit MI
nor,tv rcn,rt in about a week. In order to give
Senator Cantor time 10 prepare this report "ei"
for Jexow moved that the report ana the p"'' "
.orn,nvinc # he considered a week from Tuesuay'
or an January - This, ne said, would give Sena-
Tor Cantor ample time The latter expressed MINI
self as pleased with this concession anu am "
cI,red that he had no intention OF delaying 'ne re-
accumulation Of the Police Department. which NJ
c,rfsesad was sadly necessary. Probably ms Is
,rammany Halls indirect way OF saying that IL -
absolutely satisfied with the Police Department DILL
since IT seems to guarantee that organization a
permanent hold upon that department, Tor TWO Oh
The four Police Commissioners must be Democrats.
Tho motion of Senator Lexow was adopted. IL
therefore looks If the consideration OF the roce
hill was postponed until January ~ Possibly the
scherne Is to have the police force rcorganized De-
fro the bill Is passed which will give Mayor Strong
tho authority 10 appoint the Police Commission
crs In this manner the reorganization bill would
have precedence Of :he Police Appointment act. II
this be- the case the Power OF Removal bill might
not be passed for time. ~ there Is reason TOT
the suspicion that Mayor Strong's attitude toward
the accomplishment OF Police Commissioners kerwin
and Murray ia TO be watched keenly, and the policy
Of treatment OF the Power OF Removal bill Is to be
decided by his action concerning Kerwin and Muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS. Morning. Int.
,ny456 . 10 IL las 4567s 9iOI

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording broken line the tenn
perature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Jan. 10 a. m.-rhe weather Yesterday
was the morning becoming overcast durins the
afternoon and with rain and In the evening the
temperature % and 32 degrees the aver
tes's). being 2s lower than on Thursday and ~
lower than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day is likely TO be warmer, With snow
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

MANOR BUKBNNk KtTItN rs IAFT. HARDIN
Albany Jan. Is tSpeciaD Captain f. f Hardin
OF the 7th United states Infantry. who was sent
to this State several years under orders OF the
War Department to instruct the National Guard
has been relieved from duty here by Major James
r. Burbank, OF the 81 United states Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
NINTH GAME-MUZIo GAMBIT.

The second round of the team match between the
BROOKLYN Young Mems Christian Association ana
the Paterson Chess clubs was played at the BROOK
iyn club on Thursday night and IKE the nrst en-,
Counter played at Paterson November ~. II
ended in a victory for Brooklyn. the double score
being liz to 5I2 points. Thursdays score ioHoWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
MR.. EAsToNs CHANCES SEEM GOOD.

Albany. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The word Is passed
around among politicians tonight that Frederick
Easton. OF this city. Ia To be the new Supern-
tendent OF Buildings. p to now Samuel Morris, OF
Troy. has been looked upon az the candidate most
likely to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
TAUBENHA DEFEATS TAZQUEZ.

THE WINNER or THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH
WILL. GO TO GLASGOW-BROOKLYN
BEATS PATERSON.
On January 10 Taubenhaus beat Vazquez in the
eighth game of the Havana chess match and there
by won the match ana the stakes. AS ten games
must be played. the ninth contest took place on
January II, when Taubenhaus drew. the score
being to 1. In favor of the Parisan' WIN Tour
draw games After the tenth game Taubenhaus
will come TO this city and go Glasgow The
scores of the eighth and ninth games are as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
HOW MR. LEXow EXPLAINS IT.

Senator Lcxow. addressing the Senate upon this
subject. said:
think 1t Is due the Senate that should make
newspapers OF the State almost fun and extended
which hay" Just presented to the Senate The
committee resolved. for the convenience OF the
public press. 10 permit tho report TO be
copied. under the gravest Kind OF nm obi
cation not to print the report in any form
or comment on II IN any way. shape manner
until presented TO the senate IN the regular man
ncr-fOr the convenience OF the press. we gave
this permission II was 20 enable them 10 have
full copies OF tho report In advance. In the use
OF that confidence and privilege 1t strongly
impressed and so arranged that every copy taken
should De handed to me, and not single copy OF
that publication should he given into other hands.
not only that. but Immediately upon It's being
printed the type OF the report 10 be dis
tributcd. that no other person should receive a
copy In advance OF tho submission OF that report
TO the senate. In order that there may be no
question doubt about this hold In my hand the
pledge given cat this point Senator Lexow held
high IN air "A copy OF his report and pointed 10 a
portion OF IT, Moreover. YESTERDAY afternoon when
II was rumored that some papers had received this
report and that they proposed 10 use 1t this morn
ing sent kilograms to the Associated Press call
Ing attention TO their covenant and asking that no
criticism suggestion upon the report he made I'm
any OF the morning papers. ] find to-day 10 my
surprise. that most OF the papers have nearly a
full copy OF the report | mention this because I
deem the Senate entitled 10 this explanation and
information. in view OF the fact that no ono had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
SENATOR LEXow's COMPLAINT.

Senator Lexow. upon entering the Senate CHAMBER
this morning. complained about alleged premature
publication In the newspapers OF the State OF MS
report II his fault that this happened In
stead Of giving the report the State Printer as Is
usual in such cases to be put In type secretly. he
as secretly gave # 10 a press association. which
promised to save him 500 by printing II for HIM
This was In violation OF the understanding with
Lieutcnant-Governor Saxton and Senator OConnor'
both members Of the I.exow Committee. that the
report should be to the State Printer. After
having thus put LIS report out OF his possession
Mr. Lcxow publicly Informed the newspaper men
that he would give all the printed copies OF his re-
port 10 the president OF the Legislative Reporters
Association. who would make the distribution among
the correspondent = and between the press associa-
lions Blu, not a word did Senator Lexow say to
The correspondents about his private arrangement
with a press association 10 print the report
VIVA, might have been expected happened. The
press association printed copies OF the report and
sent them out all over the state TO IT'S newspapers.
Meanwhile Senator Lexow and the president Of the
Reporters Association waited for several hours in
the Senate Chamber FOR the appearance Of the
printed copies OF tho report. They were TO have
been delivered 20 Senator Lexow AT p. IN. yester-
day Finally. AZ $50 D. m. MIR Lexow stated that
the report was no. in possession OF the State
Printer but In the hands ~ press association The
newspaper men were then made FOR the first
time that h. had given a great advantage OF posi-
ton TO some ~ their associates. But senator
Lexow said that. IN any case. the report would
no, be printed until Saturday About hf;y printed
copies into his hands about O'Clock. The
other LOO copies which the press association had
promised 90 deliver to him. are missing Senator
I.exow had been 'buncoed" Bu, he said that the
report would not be printed until he gave the word
Friday afternoon and that ~ refused positively 10
give permission for the immediate publication this
morning in all the newspapers Of The State He
continued firm In this refusal. and never gave his
consent to It's publication.
hut having trusted his report out OF his hands
and not having given IL 10 accredited repre-
sentative OF all the newspapers OF the state FOL
distribution to them all at the same time he need
not have been surprised 10 ind that copies OF II
had got In circulation. and that the newspapers OF
the State printed the document without his con
sent His fellows majors were Joking Senator
Lcxow to-day upon his misadventure. one OF them
said After your experience with the green
goods men down In New-Yorh how could you
have been so taken In here? VIII the bunco men
after this think Nyack iavorltc hunting ground?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
\ VIOLATION OF FAITH.
SENATOR LEXOw BETRAYED BY hi'
PRESS ASSOCIATION "FRlENpS'

49,. ,.,.,.,,, -, HAVE nruN HIS OWN FAULT. HOW
rvrR-AN INVESTIGATION TO FoLto"-o"N-
SHERATON OF THE REPORT AND Bills
POSTPONED - COMMENTS on THE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
THE MINISTER'S MISTAKE.
HE DATED A MARRIAGE CERTIFI-
CATE A EAR AHEAD

And Bienmist william II. Russell of
baltimore Escaped Conviction in
conference.-the Left n Wife I'm
baltimore and Married Mrs. May :.
Hall in savannah, Aug, 13, 1898,
and Deserted Her-The Deserted
Wife Found in a Hospital and Goes
to baltimore 20 Testify Against
Russell.
Chief OF Police McDermott is engaged in
working up evidence for a Baltimore case.
the actual ohense of which, it is alleged,
was committed in Savannah.
Sometime ago the chief received letter
from the chief of police of Baltimore,
which stated that William-H. Russell of
that city was held for trial there on
charge of bigamy. Russell, the letter
stated, left Baltimore about a year ago
and came TO Savannah. Aug. 13 he was
married here to Mrs. Mary S. Hail. the
marriage being performed by Rev. w. A.
Nesbit of the Second Presbyterian church.
Russell lived a short while with his wife
here and then deserted her. going back to
Baltimore, where he had another wife liv-
ing. His wife there, his legal wife, it
seems, found out by some means of the
marriage here, and Russell was arrested
for bigamy. Chief McDermott was asked
to find Mrs. Hall and get her to come to
Baltimore 10 testify against Russell. the
city of Baltimore agreeing to pay her
expenses.
Detective Wetherhorn found Mrs. Hall
in the St. Josephs Inhrmary After the
matter had been stated to her she eX-
pressed her willingness to go to Baltimore
to testify against Russell whom she de-
sired to have convicted, she said. She
left Savannah for Baltimore about two
weeks ago for this purpose.
Yesterday Chief McDermOtt received a
letter from Chief Marshall of Baltimore,
stating that Russell had been acquitted
of the charge of bigamy. His acquittal
was upon a technicality due to a rather
peculiar accident or over sight upon the
part of the minister who performed the
marriage ceremony.
The marriage license which was intro
duced in evidence was dated Aug. 10,
1894 When the marriage certificate was
introduced in evidence it was found that
it was dated Aug. 10, 1895. 1t was impos-
sible for the marriage TO have occurred on
that date, as August, 1895, has not yet ar
rived. This technicality, it seems, was
sufficient TO secure Russells acquittal, al
though Mrs. Hall was present and swore
positively to the fact of the marriage.
Russell swore that he had never seen
Mrs. Hall before. 1t is now proposed to
Dermott has been requested to procure
evidence that Russell and Mrs. Hall We're
married here and that they lived together
as man and wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
THE OPERATE ASSOCIATION.
Organized with Membership of
over Fifty.

The Savannah operate Association has
been organized. Although formally organ
lied but a short time ago. it has given its
first opera, the Chimes of Normandy, with
such success as to assure liberal patron
age and a promising future. Mr.. Spencer
NJ. White, director of the Choral Society
and organist and choir master of St.
Johns church, is director of the associa-
ton. His record in the north and his al
ready successful work I'm the advance
ment of music IN this city speak for him
greater success i'm the future, in which
every lover Of music in the city Will share
Savannah Is fortunate in having a III
rector which makes il possible for home
talent to render such opera as the Chimes,
which only the best professional COM
panies attempt He serves a double pur-
pose. in being a benefit to the singers
taking part, by instruction and in bring.
ing out talents, which for want of an
opportunity possibly they never dreamed
they possessed; at the same time furnish
ing a refined, instructive and pleasing
amusement for the public. The money
spent on such amusement remains in the
city. Those not already enrolled and wish
ing to take part may submit their names
to Messrs. George w. Tiedeman or c. S.
Connerat. The next opera to be given is
Ermanie. Preparatory rehearsals viii be-
gin shortly. Leading business men are
backing the association and its success is
assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
LIVING WHIST ON THE STAGE.
The Game TO be Played with Living
Characters by Experts.

savannah theatergOers are looking for
ward TO witnessing something novel and
unique at the theater tonight in the pre-
sentation Of the widely discussed Living
Whist Gorgeous costumes and bright and
attractive music will be features OF this
interesting production. in which fifty-twO
ana more prominent Savannah ladies and
gentlemen viii participate.
Just exactly what the features OF this
production viii be- must be found out
when IL IS presented on the stage. Gener-
ally speaking, II is 20 be game of whist
played with living characters, and by some
OF SaEannah's most expert players. The
participants in this wonderful game have
been practicing for several weeks past
under the direction Of Nine. Arcan, and
they have been well trained for most
excellent presentation. The game Of course
VIII be played according to rules, but
with living characters. just how the con-
testants viii cut for deal has not been
recorded.
This entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the WOman's Exchange which
is now working in a most worthy cause,
but aside from the charity for which II Is
intended, the excellence Of the production
as IT IS described entities II to attention
and patronage Living Whist will be pre-
scented both tonight and tomorrow night.
These two nights viii be the last occa-
sions on which Savannah theatergoers viii
have the pleasure Of spending an evening
within the walls of the oldest theater in
the United States. Within a day or two
after the presentation of Living Whist the
purchasers Of the theater viii begin to
tear out its interior preparatory to COM
mencing op the new structure which Is to
take its pIace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
LOCAL Personal. "a

Gen. G. NJ Sorrel is a passenger on the
City of Birmingham to arrive this morn
ing.
Maj, Edward Karow is a passenger on
the City of birmingham, due from New
York this morning..
Rev. w. Howell Taylor leaves today
for his summer home on the Hudson
Mr. Taylor will return to Savannah in
the fall.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. F. Hoffman, NJ. H. But
timer, W. a. Henderson, Master Hender-
son, c. Hartman, T, f. Churchill ana Al
bert Reitch are at Suwanee Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Van Duzer and
Miss Ward of Newburgh -on-the-H Hudson
are temporarily at the De Soto en- route
from their elegant winter home at Thorn
aSVille to Mr.. Van Duzers estate on the
banks of the Hudson, where they will re
main until winter again i'm
pels them to return to the
Sunny South. Savannah at this
season is al its lovliest. 1t is hoped that
Mr.. Van Duzer and his party will remain
for time and enjoy the attractions
which Savannah offers to her visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
on \ TOUR or INSPECTION.
Telephone asd Telegraph Officials
Take "A Look at the Offices Here.

Telephone aad Telegraph Officials
Take "A Look AT the Offices Here.
General Superintendent and Vice Pres
ident Merrihew of the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company were in the city yester-
day on their way south on a tour of in
spection Of the company's Offices. They
were accompanied by General Superinten-
dent of Construction d. Doren of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company. superin-
tendent j. A. Bremen Of Augusta was
also here. superintendent Easterling OF
Nhis district Of the telephone company was
expected, but, owing 70 an accident in
Atlanta, he di3 not arrive
The telephone officials spent the day
inspecting the COmpany's OfIice.and propar-
". They went over the site for the new
building which viii be erected in the fall
II was expected that the building would
nave been commenced next month. but
the city's refusal to allow the company
TO begin work on its underground system
or wires until November resulted in the
putting on of the erection Of the building
The size has been paid for and the plans
Tor the building have been partially pre-
pared.
The Savannah office was found in first
class condition and manager Polk was
complimented upon its successful nan-
agement.
Superintendent Carson. Mr.. ATerriheU
ana Mr. Doren left for Jacksonville last
night and Mr.. Bremen returned to Au,
gueta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
RAIL AND CROSSTEE.

BY securing the Alabama Great South
ern and half interest in the Cincinnati
southern, the Southern railway adds 200
miles of important lines to its system
BY the deal the Southern railway be-
comes a halloween of the line from Gin
clnnati 70 Chattanooga, known as the
Cincinnati Southern, and will have abso-
lutte control of the Alabama Great South
ern, having by purchase secured a grip
of this road by reason of its purchase
OF majority of the holdings of the Gin
cinnau, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
The Cincinnati Southern, from Chatta-
nooga to Cincinnati, will be owned with
equal power Of control by the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton and the Southern
railway. This makes it neutral line, but
the Southern will have full sway over the
Alabama Great Southern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
TRUCK MOVING NORTH.
Savannah Planters shipping From
500 10 900 Packages a Day.

Truck shipments from Savannah are
looking UP ana improving every day. The
Southern Express Company is turning
over about 1000 packages a day 70 the
Savannah, Florida and Western railroad
for shipment 10 the northern and east
ern markets This truck is brought IN
from points around in this section along
the line OF all the railroads running into
Savannah.
The Savannah truckers are doing well
Themselves. considering the disadvant-
ages they have had, and are now ship
ping from 600 TO loo crates every day.
The largest Of these shipments out of Ss-
Eannah Is green peas. while there are a
Few potatoes and beans and some little
lettuce. The products seem 10 be more
plentlful this year than they were last,
but everything is later in the market.
and no one section has any particular
advantage over another, any more THAI
is the case i'm ordinary wears.
There is a fast freight train every
isnl from Florida which arrives here
n the morning over the Savannah. Flor
30 and Western railroad Through cars
ar sent right on, but the schedule Of this
tr; ain itself keeps it here until night. Civ
ine the truckers Of this section an oppor-
tut1ty TO gather their stun and ship II
on The same Gay. This is an advantage
over the facilities they had last year, ana
the truckers no doubt appreciate IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-07
ON'THE FOURTH WEEK. -
Progress of the Meetings ut the
Christian Church,

Progress of the Meetings ut the
Christian Church.
What viii do with Jesus?" was the
subject of Elder Wright's sermon at the
Christian church last night The church
was crowded as it has been at every SER
vice for the last three weeks.
The meetings have been in progress
about month and during that time there
have been "a accessions to the church.
tWenty-eight OF which have been by bap-
tism. Three were baptized last night. The
meetings have been deeply interesting
from the start and the result Is shown
by the number of baptisms and the num-
Der of people received into the church
Prof. Fillmore sang the solo, What will
you do with JesusY' last night in a most
feeling manner. His singing is one of the
features of the meetings. Tonight the
singing viii be by a male chorus selected
and trained by Prot Fillmore.
Elder Wrights subject tonight will be
why 1 am a Christian" a subject sug-
gestcd through the question box The
question box was opened last night, and
will be opened again tonight.