davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
INTERESTING ANTHONY EXPERIMENTS.

Dr. Paul Clbler is sending antitoxn serum %
all parts Of the United States The augmented
supply OF horses with which the Pasteur institute
is provided enables the Doctor to give away INC
serum freely An interesting experiment was mdue
by Dr. G!bier yesterday Complaints have been re-
ceived by the Doctor 10 the effect that In CERTAIN"
cases incubation with the serum produced hiVes'
the Irritation being annoying but transitory' ne
serum complained OF found TO have been taken
from one horse This horse had been used Tor meoi-
cal purposes for several weeks and as the serum
In such cases was stronger and better IMAM 'ha :
taken from later acquisitions. 1t required some mea'
cal bravery to kill the horse This acon was ne
cided upon however. DR.. Gibier wanted 10 tfy tns
effect OF an overdose Of antitoxn on horse ann
he gave this particular animal seventy-nVe eT The
centimetres. three times the regular uoss; IL
horse showed signs Of blood poisoning "a ~.
He seemed grow dizzy and tel 10 me moor ~ n
stall. In five hours he dead his uedtn az
peared 10 be painless DR.. Gibier says me eNp,t III
ment proved that the pure antitohh TIT rom ns, oh
bacllli Of dphtheria IN an active poison ino 20
lishment Of this Fact VIII be OF great value -
physicians. he says. ,,,...,. radiant
Camden. n. j.. Jan. lone new diphtherm Paa asn
was found to-day In the Orphanage ms raw
only seven children In the institution wno , IN The
been attacked. Two new case" deveiope1 ~ ,
city. and two deaths from the disease occu'' M
There - great demand for anutoxIn anu a ~.
supply Is equal TO the demand In ever, a. g.
where the serum has been applied the patent naa
recovered at once. The doctors VINO WIZ a.
most doubtful ny TO the efficacy or the nc" 'e"e''
trying 10 obtain supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
DEMANDING WORK OR BREAD.
TROUBLE FEARED FROM THE UNEMPLOYED MEN
OF ST. JOHNS.

TROUBLE FEARED FROM THE UNEMPLOYED MIN
OF ST. JOHNS.
S.. Johns. y T.. Jan "A mob OF unemployed
mon went to-day to the British cruiser Tourmaline'
now IN port here and deputation representing
them saw the warshp's captain. demanding breai
or work and asking whether he would prevent thelr
obtaining food by In reply the captain prom
ised them that he would write 10 Governor . hrieh
and other executive authorities about their repre-
sentaiions He then advised them 10 dsperse' ten
Ing them to return tomorrow, when h" ~ouih De
prepared to give them answer. On learning what
the captain had said the mob dispersed II. now
ever. work food Is not forthcoming to-fnofTo"
the consequences. II Is feared. VIII BE- serious
Governor O Brien this afternoon gave MS assent
TO all the bills dealing with financial questions Which
the Colonial Legislature has just passed me OH,
removing the disabilities OF politicians convlcted or
bribery has been reserved for the British Imperial
Governments assent.
on the arrival here OF the steamer Silvia from
Halifax. the Bark OF Montreal officials now here re-
ceved s250CD I'm specie. besides paper sufficient 10
establish circulation OF S.ODDco Their bank opens
a branch house here on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

acted as vlce-charman. About forty members Of
the squadron were present.
After the meeting had been called to order
Lord Dunraven addressed II at considerable
length in advocacy Of the acceptance Of
the custody Of the Americas Cup. in the event
Of its being by a British yacht under the
ter.ls Of the deed of gift OF 1857
At the close OF Lord Dunravens speech the
Marquis Of Ormonde proposed the acceptance OF
the NewYork Yacht Clubs stipulation that the
cup be accepted under the deed Of gift Of 1887
This proposal was seconded by the Earl Of Gale
don.
The Prince ot Wales supported the position
taken by Lord Dunraven. and 1t was voted to &C.
cept the custody Of the cup under the s,pua-
tons Of the deed Of 1857 This result was brought
about by the influence Of the Prince Of Wales.
After the proposal had been carried the fol-
lowing cable dispatch sent TO Commodore
James D. Smith chairman of the Cup Committee
in New-York:
Having regard 70 the construction placed upon
the deed or gift Of 1887 by the New-York Yacht
Club, the Royal Yacht Squadron is willing to
OF gift. GRANT Cowes
The proposal Of the Marquis OF Ormonde
reived the unanimous approval OF the meeting.
1t was then decided to appoint special COM
mittee. to be called the Americas Cup Com
mittee." and the following named gentlemen were
appointed thereon: The Prince Of Wales. the
Marquis OF Ormonde Sir Charles Hail. Sir Allan
Young and Justice Sir Gainsford Bruce.
Another cablegram sent to Commodore
Smith, as follows
We cable you to-day the result OF special
meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron and con-
clude tina, the challenge is definitely settled
GRANT
The members attending the meeting included
Lord Lonsdale. Lord Suffield Admiral Montague.
Sir Henry Edwards Captain Halford and
Messrs. Montague ]. Guest John Wardlaw w
r Coopson. l. T. Clark. L. II Montgomery. Will
lam James and X. a. T. Brewster
, Lord Dunrayen was seen after the meeting by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
PEACE ENJOYS UNDER WAY.
CHINA WILL SURRENDER no TERRITORY
FAILURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS PREDICTED IN

FAILURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS PREDICTED IN
MISUNDERSTANDING CHANG AND
CHEN TURN Up ALL RIGHT.
London. Jan. a dispatch from Picking to the
Central News says that Chang Yin Hoon. Chinese
peace envoy 10 Japan. started for Toxic to-day.
Paris. Jan. The Paris edition Of The Herald
will print tomorrow a dispatch from Shanghai say
ing that Chna's peace ENJOYS TO Japan have been
instructed not surrender any territory China IL
merely willing to concede the independence OF Corea
and to pay indemnity. The failure Of the nego-
;iations is regarded In Shanghai foregone con-
clusion Generals Chang and Chen. OF Port Arthur
fame, whom Ii Hung Chang reported TO the Coy
eminent having died heroic deaths. facing the
foe. have turned up without scratch. \ rigorous
inquiry doubtless Will be made.
Berlin. Jan THE Red Cross Society OF Ger
will send 10000 marks TO the Red Cross society
of Japan IN aid II in its present work in the neIi
San Francisco. Jan. THE newly appointed Jap
anese Ambassador to Great Britain has arrived from
Japan on the steamer China He proceeded East
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE SULTAN IN A RAGE.


MR.. GLADsToNE's SPEECH HAS STIRRED HIM
NIGHTLY
London, Jan THE Standard correspondent
in Constantlnople says in dispatch concerning
the Armenian atrocities:
Mr.. Gladstone's speech Of December - has caused
a profound sensation In the lldiZ Kiosk. Inc cui-
tan would await the arrival or the f.nsi,,sn
papers. but ordered Kustem Pacha the AinDasSauol
In London. 10 wire the full text. The sultan =
furious and his waning Anglophobia has been SUI
denly intensified
Vienna Jan 7-Advices from Constantinop:e say
that fifteen Armenans who were imprisoned at
Shabnhara. in the Province OF Sivas. made their
escape recently and were pursued by soldiers me
military overlook the fugitives and fired upon tne
killing five. The remaining ten, several OF tnerh
being wounded, succeeded in getting away
Boston, Jan. THE recently published dlspatch
from Hartford. Conn stating that word had been
received from Armenia that twenty-nine Consrega-
tonal churches had been closed by the authorities
~ not credited by the American Board In TINS city
who say they have received no news 10 tha' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
pAssExGER STEAMSHIPS OF TIE FUTURE

Liverpool Jan Mr. Glynn. chairman Of the
Works Committee ~ the Merscy Dock Board, gave
a short interview this evening concerning the future
passenger trade the Atlantic. Las; week Mr.
Glynn caused stir among shipping men by men
iion!ng pans TO accommodate vessels loo feet
long and capable ~ stcaniing from SANDY Hook
20 Daunrs Rock IN three and half days. Several
shipowners replied that the paying limit had been
reached in the Lucanla and campana. AMI no
larger boats would be built Mr. Glynns answer
tonight was:
The Dock Board has mOOied the schemes OF which
| spoke last week. but they are not sufficiently
defined a. yet for publication. The talk about the
paying LIMIT. eNempiined by the tampania and
iucana. is ridiculous Twenty years the boats
employ In the Atlantic trade were 20 feet iong
Now they CO. although there u less room for
paesengers prOporiOnaly in the Campania than
i'm one Of the old boats. owing 10 the demands of
the new machinery. Shlpowners are the worst peo-
p.e I'm the world 10 give opinions on the financial
aspect OF the plan They DO not wish 10 build
larger boats because they wish 20 make az much
money as possible That Il not the point. however.
The needs OF transatlantic business Will decide the
question. | cannot tel you the details Of our plan
one ~ the new arrangements VIII provide for a
new landing stage opposite the Waterloo. Trafalgar
and Victoria docks. This stage will be used for
coasiUl.e and Channel vessels while the existing
cone alongside 1t and discharge their passengers
The drep-water docks AZ the north end are nearing
completion rapidly. The cost OF these docks VIII
he sbO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
AMERICAS CLIP.

a representative Of The United Press. 10 whom
he said:
IL leave for Cowes to-day and shall remain
there few days. going from there 10 Ireland.
where shall stay month am greatly Pleased
.. 'he prospect that the challenge will be ar
ranged satisfactorily. ! cannot discuss my plans
,or building yacht until everything is definite
Iy settled
me dispatches announcing the action OF the
"osa' iaoht Squadron were received by ex-Com-
modore Smith. chairman OF the Americas cup
COMMITTEE at o'clock yesterday afternoon. H.
Ma't'ahd hersey. Lord Dunravens representative
received inc Following dispatch from Lord Dun
raven:
In view OF clubs construction OF deed Squadron
agrees 10 give receipt specified in deed
hH-Com,nooo'e smith was highly gratined at the
actioh ta"e" oS the Royal Yacht Squadron. and
said
have never for a moment changed NV on,n,on
which was that there would be race. ' The deed
By The British champon viii f be- b sss cup d. won Won
deed ] wish TO emphasize that III" I'I do moi nor
a a.s S ssy vi" S1 Il but they sh ss rssa Ss
ninth attempt, We vii nave TO SO over there and
s but have no doubt that boat; WIN forth
VIZ What Win q Be Ass
coonia and jubilee
have called meeting OF 10 inc eco meren bsr. cup
really nothing to be done except formally 10 re-
cetve the dispatch from the Royal Yacht Squadron
The challenge will date from to-day. and the first
race VIII be sailed on september I, II ne new
three weeks after she arrives here in which TO NJ
out and get In trim for the race | am glad there
" going to be a race. and hope the best boat
VIII win and that the best boat Will be an Ameri-
San one. / hear that two new cup-defenders are
elked Of
George J. Gould, when asked II he would bring
the vigant back to take Part in the trial races
sa'o that 1t too early to say yet. but that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
Az ALBUM FOR MIR. GLADSTONE
IRISH sYMPATHIZERs PRESENT HIM LNhA
TORY Address HE Is oN HIS WAY

TORY ADDREss- HE Is oN HIS WAY
TO BiAERiTZ
London Jan Mr.. AMI Mrs Gladstone arrived
in London this morning on their way to B.arriiz.
Herbert Gladstone says that his fathers health is
So much improved 10 enable him 70 resume his
favorlte pasiiIne 4 chopping down trees.
Thomas O'Connor. representing the American or
ganizaion OF the Friendly Sons II = Patrick. pre-
scented 20 Mr. Gladstone this evening an album
with an illuminated address. which Mas prepared
In March 1894. on the occasion of NJ Gladstone" =
retirement. Mr.. Gladstone r"cene Mr. - onn'r
and his ass ,cia'cs heartily. He looked ruiiy ana
animated and talked with much spirit After joe
curing into the history y tho society and ~ let
% members. Nh GldIsion" expressed hs graN'u J"
for the compliments pali 10 him in The address ~"
declared ms Interest In ireland ana n" rl-h. who's"
cause he SAID. De should Keep AZ heart TO IN" rn1
OF HIS NE lie regretted the divisions In tho ranks
OF Ireland's leaders The counirys chances ~ OBJ
ialning her rights would never 3" - bright ~ ih"F
dlscOrI must necessarily mean the pp-tlpi ~n"ni
OF any realization Of their hopes for their cause
Everybody IN any way able o. assist IN the re-
union u the factions bound 20 10 - Any
body promoting discorl undertook a t"rr!hl" re-
sponsbiiliy. which might mean untold injury % ~"
cause OF tuslc" % Ireland He strongly hoped that
some agency soon would Doe found to unite The VA
ioualisi groups IL. trusted that lfclanfs many
and Influential friends IN America would NOV" viz
orously FOR peace in the ranks ~ the Nationalist
leaders. They should appeal to the lrsh members
81 the House Of Commons 10 forget. Tor IRELAND
welfare. their present differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
CROKER And COCHRAN WILL BE DROPPED

THEY HAVE NEVER QUALIFIED A. sACHEMs OF
THE TAMMANY soCIETy-A BRIEF sEs-
SION LAST NIGHT
The apathy which prevails in the Tammany pot-
cal organization rs not lacking In the Tammany
Society or Columbian order Its monthly meeting
last night lasted only until O'Clock. having been
begun fifteen minutes before that hour. About
hundred persons were present Colonel g. 3. NC
Clellan was acting grand sachem. He renamed
with one exception the old Nominating Committee
which report set Of officers 70 be voted on IN
Anrll Police Justice Barney" Martin sue
ceeded by Commissioner Edward c. sheehy The
other members are John F. Carroll. John y: Sex
tom James p. Heating. Lawrence Delmour, William
H. Burke and William Dalton II is understood
that Barney Is going 10 get an office. and. %
course 1t would be indicate to nominate himself
for It, 49,
IL is likely that Richard Croker and w: Bourke
Cochran will be formally dropped from the
iis OF sachems. They elected two years ago.
but have never qualified. They held over at The
end OF the first year. but cannot do so again. Mr.
Cochran never cared to attend the meetings on ac-
count OF his unpleasant relations with Mr.. Croker
who. In turn, has never bothered with the empty
honor Of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
r.vnrD.TEs FOR ROWING HONORs

The university and freshman crews OF ConinnIa
College began training yesterday in the gymnasium
OF the college Fifty-hrst-st and Park-ave. The
men were measured and weighed. under the su-
rrnach.s n the varsity and freshmen crews re-
spectiveIy. About fifty students presented 'heu-
selves as candidates. and they VIII De pun 10 MIN
who were unable TO come to the gymnasium w
terday Will be measured and put 10 "oih Oh nv
machines az they In from ume 10 -iiie
for the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

might De able to say definitely next week When
asked as 10 his joining a syndicate to build new
cupdefender he said that no could toll better ahor,
tnat neAt week also. IL stated yesterday on
soou authority that Mr.. Gould had expressed him
ssIi as Wiilng 10 put in one-half or one third OF
tne money necessary TO build new cup-defender
ana INA, II necessary he would build at his
own expense. ~ $780,
III. IT was said last night that August. Perry and
olVei haZard Perry Belmont had joined with Com
defender " ' - ~ " "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE UE4THER REPORT
COLD WAVE DUE TO-DAY.

,shinc,on Jan THE pressure has risen In All parts
, -. coun,rv except In Northern New England. Inc
, q, high pressure is IN North Dakota. the barometer
,.,ry about 20 inches. An area OF reia'Ne'y 10"
-.s,,,. extends from New England To- Eastern lexas.
-. ....a,ur. has continued . rise the immediate
r,, Coast: II has fallen in all other districts Nohs
n hoi, - low prcssure New England to the lower
mississippi light rains have fallen In the Upper ",s
spp and Missouri valleys and me mortimer" anu '
,,n,a,n districts the weather II clear , ,,,
The weather will clear in the eastern Far and
colder weather 80 and tho Southwest Fair and
weather is indicated FOR the extreme Nor'h"es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
HELPING THEIR SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN FryD

A largely-attended musicale was held last even
ing at No Sc East Fifty-seventh-st. in aid OF the
campaign fund OF the New-York City Woman Sum
rage League. which patronized by the Rev.
Drs W. S. Rainsford and Charles II. Eaton, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Lady Henry somerset
Miss Frances E. Willard. Walter Damrosch. DIR.
Mary Putnam jacob, Mrs George Place. Mrs.
Henry sanders Mrs. Edward Laaterbach , Mrs
Rev George Starkweather Pratt. Mrs Robert
Thompson Mrs. H. C. Lapham Mrs j. II. Harris.
Mrs Emerson MacMillin Mrs w. Jennings Demo-
rest and James b. Townsend. an,
Those taking part In the grogramme were MISS MISS
Bacharach Mrs Mercedes Leigh. Nine. Rosa Linde.
Miss Marie Hartley. Miss Myrta French Mrs.
smith Adds j. Gerry "Drk" Haagmans. Conrad
Behrens and c. j. Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
A DEMAND FOR EX-PREMIER sTAMBULoFF

Sofia Jan THE Government newspaper. MR.
says that Rumanla recently demanded the extradl-
ton OF ex-pr.nier Stambulon on "A charge OF abet-
ting the murder OF Or. Bero years ago. bulgaria
is said 10 have refused the demand In view OF the
charge that Stambuion planned the assdssihduoh
OF Beltchcn.
This story is not credited 1t looks like part OF
conspiracy 10 blacken Stambuloffs reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
REPORTED BATTLE OF ITALIANS AND
MAHDISTS

London. jan. 1.-The Central News hears from
Cairo:
Reports Of serious fighting near kassala continue
persstently The Italians. under General Bara-
iiera are said have defeated l5rJ Mahdists. al
though they sustained heavy losses. No confrma-
ton OF this account be obtained. II - stated
that Egypt cOntcmpates helping the Italians by
making q strong attack upon DOngO.a No final de-
cisOn has been reached however.
\ dispatch from Rome says that the Government
Will send 60 troops to Massowah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT NOT TO RESIGN

London. jan THE Pail Mall Gazette to-day
printed n story from Monte Carlo. where Arnold
Morley. the Postmaster General, and Mr.. shaw.
Iefevre the president Of the Local Governmen'
bancellor of the Exchequer, had resigned from the
Ministry that a meeting OF the Cabinet had peen
80 imminent Sir william Harcourt has sent tele-
cram from his retreat In the New Forest. saving
,sha, there is no foundation whatever for the report
that he has resigned or IT, about to resign IL Us !,
isser,ed ,Don official authority that there IL NOT
az foundation for either of the statements
49,, 40 hv 'The Pail Mall Gazette" The report seems
10 have had It's origin In the fact mat the Mh's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
SCORES OF PASSENGERS DROWNED.

REPORTED LOSS OF LIFE CAUSED ny An EX-
PIOsION on PLEASURE STEAMER
Rio Janeiro. Jan. There was an explosion on
pleasure steamer off Nciheroy to-day. The steamer
caught fire. and scores Il passengers were FORCED
TO lean overheard TO escape the flames II Is re-
ported that In were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE EMPEROR To BISMARCK.

Berlin. Ja-. 7.-Emperor William sent THIS as
patch 10 Prince Bismarck on New Years Day:
! hope. honored Prince. that during the year 1888
you will recover fully from the bitter loss when
recently afflicted you and Will remain In good health
and spirits. Your affectionate Emperor, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
Practical hesults-13 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction OF premiums. Eighty three Thousand
paying Members Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars force Three Million Seven Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund
More than Milton Dollars business for the
1898 These few practical results already re-
corded to the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
E. b. HARPER. President
Hcme once Mutual Reserve Building
broadway corner Of Duane-s.. New-fork-
Send for and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
SIR HENRY PoNsoNBY PARALYzED.

London. Jan. 7.-Cieneral Sir Henry Frederick Pom
sonby. - g. r.. Keeper OF the Privy Purse and
private secretary to queen Victoria. was stricken
with paralysis this morning lie is In the seventeen
year OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.

Rome Jan. In the elections yesterday. Opposi-
ton candidates 20 the Electoral College were re-
turned from the districts OF Camorino Corleone.
Aversa Avlgllana and Parulo. Re-bai.ots will be
necessary IN Palermo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
nrr,,,.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Far Maine fair westerly winds.
For New. Hampshire and Vermont. fair eoider IN the
southern norton; westerly to northwesteriy WINGS
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island ana 'o""e'''N' ''
colder. northwesterly winds .,
e. r,.,srn New York and Eastern Pennsylvania iA'
and colder: probably preceded by showers In the carry
morning; northwesterly winds
For New-Jersey ard Delaware fair ana eo''e' "''
winds. vi. u.r.raiv fair: colder north
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY.

Rome. Jan. 7.-Hea.y earthquakes continue TO
shake Northern Sicily. The roofs OF the church and
hosnI,al AT Spadafora San MARITIME. Province OF
Waspsina we're demolished this afternoon Losses OF
nronerty are reported from severa. other towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
LFNOU LAWYERS ARE WEARY.
SOME MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE ANXIOUS
TO RETIRE MALBY MAY GET THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

Albany. Jan tSpcciaD.-lt vas reported here
tonight that some OF the lawyers who are mem
hers az the Iexon Committee were declaring tina;
they could no longer serve upon that committee
and sacrifice their Law practice. AZ they had been
doing without any extra compensation from the
state FOR the last six months. Il. therefore, looks
"A u Senator LeNoN would have some new COM
gnnions n II is decided TO continue the inVes'ga-
lion into the affairs OF NcN-l ork
some one has drawn w a bill Tor presentation
~ IN. Legislature requiring m" secretary o stat"
20 issu. passes TO the senators and Ass"mbyme
.y.r The railways ~ the state No member OF
the Legislature. however. has yet consented 10
Introduce tho hiIl 49,.
charles Is Ilackeit. chairman % the Republican
STATE COMMITTEE. and Speaker Fish. OF the As.
~ Mayor Thomas Wheeler, % luca for sup"rln-
i,ni.nt OF Public Buildings This IL "A gi,t AZ The
disposal OF Governor Morton, Speaker fish ana
Lieutenant Governor SaNton, a. Trustees or Puhhc
nuildlnga Possibly Mr.. Morton and Mr. Fish
"a kcl on this topic with Mr.. Hackett 80,
~ sneaker Nalhy was here today. and VIII
r.maln until the Legislature reassemhles on
,b.iru,n OF he Judiciary Committee. MIR Malby
Tor a lew minutes IN New-york. but had made no
inquir.s a. To hi- committee assignments.
90 "a. mon who had stood by me during the
SpeakerShip canvass. 50 that their support or me
need not be a bar TO generous treatment OF them
on the committees nav" MAZE no request OF
sneaker Fish on behalf OF myself nor hav" sug-
gesied TO any one else In any form OF language 10
10 II FOR me- on tn. contrary. ! have stated that
4 have no requests OF any kind to make In regard
10 my place the committees. 80 Tar as am
concerned. shall accord 10 the ADMINISTRATION an
,ifhout regard 10 the position | may occupy
Although pool selling and bookmakng are pro
hibited by Inc new Constitution Efforts wiH be
made by the racing associations to make me
clause imperative by refusal OF the legislature
TO pass appropriate laws 10 carry out the pro-
hibition.