davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A BIG CROWD AT THE CUBAN FAIR

The largest crowd that has yet attended the Cuban
Fair was present last night at Madison Square Gar
den. 1t Army and Navy night. and anybody
wearing uniform admitted free. In the con-
cert hall the features recitatlons by Miss Lue
Warren'on and a speech by Allen s. Williams The
shooting contest for the officers machete open only
to reporters was continued and several high scores
were made In the vote for the old battle nag OF
the Hd Ohio Regiment, Lafayette Post G. A. r.. OF
Clyde. Ohio. was close second. and picked by
ernor Bushnell of Ohio. had forwarded enough
money to the Fair to insure the nass return to he
be the last night OF the Fair and the festivities will
close with a ball. '''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
aHE MURRAY ELLIOTT ELECTION CASE DIS
Cu,ssED-CoNTEST OVER FORDs THEATRE
DISASTER CLAIMS.

nHE MURRAY ELLIOTT ELECTION CASE DIS
CUssED-CoNTEST OVER FoRDs THEATRE
DISASTER CLAIMS.
Washington. June 3.--The somewhat noted con-
tested election case OF Murray against Elliott.
from the Charleston. s. c.. District. the prin-
cipai matter of business before the House to-day.
Eiotts election from that district has been con-
tested three times in the Lth. List and LiNth
Congresses. The contestant in this case was
elected to the LIIId Congress The majority report
Of the committee in charge OF the recon-
mended the seating o. the contestant and was ad-
vocated by Mr.. Overstreet (Rep., Ind) The minor
ity found that Elliott entitled to retain his
seat, and their view urged on the House by
Mr. Jones Dem, VaD. Without disposng Of the
case the House 555 o'clock adjourned. vote
will be taken the first thing tomorrow.
Before the election taken up there was
a contest over the appropriation In the General
Deficiency bill to pay victims of the Ford 5
Theatre disaster the amounts recommended by the
commission of Congress which investigated the
claims They added in the Senate. and Mr..
Sayers Oem., Tex moved to strike out the names
OF several beneciaries. the deaths OF whose prin-
cpals were asserted 20 be due TO the disaster,
or who had been injured in IT, according 10 the
report OF the Board OF War Department officials.
which also investigated the matter The motion
was warmly supported by Messrs Sayers and Can
non (Rep I'D and opposed by Messrs Henderson
the commission making the awards BY a vote OF
123 90 the House agreed TO the motion. and these
claims IL the Senate agrees. will go back 10 the
commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE NEW CENTRAL BANK BUILDING.

The Central Syndicate Building Company yester-
day filed Its plans for the new fifeen-sory building
10 be erected at the northeast corner of Broadway
and Pear-st. The company is composed OF officers,
directors and stockholders OF the Central National
Bank which until recently occupied the site. but
which IL now In the old offices OF the Tradesmen's
National Bank. at Pear-st. and Broadway. and
will remain there until the new building is COM
peted.
The new structure will be of brick. granite and
steel with substantial but not elaborate orna-
mentaton. II will be known as the Central Bank
Building Its cost will be 100000 The demolition
Of the old building was begun early In May. and
this work has been nearly finished. The Central
National Bank will occupy the main floor, whlo
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BUTLERs BOND BILL IN THE HOUSE.

IT WILL PROBABLY BE PROMPTLY REPORTED
AND OVERWHELMINGLY DEFEATED
Washington. June CSpeciaD-Jn a special meeting
OF the Ways and Means Committee to-day. there
brief, informal discussion OF the Butler bill to
prohibit further issues Of the United States bonds
without the authority Of Congress, but conclu-
sion reached and the committee adjourned
I'll tomorrow. Several Of the members. II is under
stood. inclined TO the opinion that II would be
wei. 10 ignore the matter for the present. and
allow II to go over until December Other members
thought 1t would be better for the House of Repre-
sentatives 10 act promptly so az TO remove every
possibility Of doubt to the determination OF that
body 70 protect the honor and credit Of the United
States. 1t was suggested that while all intelligent
persons in this country knew that the Butler bill
could become law, at least as long as the Re
publican party controlled the House OF Representa-
tves. fact that II had been passed by tho Sen
ate might tend to Increase dlstrust and tmidity at
home, and would almost certainly do so abroad,
where the significance OF the Senates action would
be overrated
OF course there is the least doubt In regard to
the attitude OF the House OF Representatives this
question. If report the Butler bill is made BY
and II brought 10 a vote IL Will be sustained by
overwhelming majority From what could be gath
cred In conversations with members Of the COM
mittee and other influential members OF the House
this afternoon, IL seemed probable that report
would be promptly made and the bill brought TO
vote before the end OF the session in order to
move every possible ground Of doubt uncertainty
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE NEWLY EQUIPPED OBDAWS TRIP.

The Netherlands American Steam Navigation
Company's steamship Obdam arrived on Tuesday
on her first trip after having been supplied with n
new set Of boilers and triple expansion engines
Her passenger accommodations have also been ex-
tended and thoroughly renovated her promenade
deck having been considerably enlarged and n shell
ter deck provided ON her trial trip her engines de-
veloped 900 horsepower and speed OF over
fifteen knots maintained II H. confidently ex-
pected that she will the In considerably
shorter time than with her Old engines, and that the
improvements Ia her passenger accommodations Will
secure her n large patronage from tourists The Of
fees OF the company are AZ No 80 broadway New
York The Obdam Will sail again Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
AN IRON-WORKERS' REGISTRY BUREAU.

The iron manufacturers have established the
Architectural Iron-Workers' Registry Bureau Mt
No. 35 East Twcntcth-st.. whore iron-workers out
OF work apply for employment. The employers
say that they have established the bureau because
IN the past they have had much trouble TO get
extra when they wanted them. The union
iron workers not enthusiastic over the scheme.
they declare II Is simply a movement on the
part OF the bosses 10 forestall the effects OF a
future strike, which is threatened.
c. l.. Cheney, manager OF the bureau denied yes
terday that this -, and said that the idea Of
the bureau originated years ago. The expenses Of
the bureau Will be paid by the iron mnnmfnc nctmrers
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
roR ArTickiNG EN-JUbGE nor sTeA.
Am,N WHOSE PICTURE Is ~ THE noGcEs' "a
LERY ARRESTED FoR HIGHWAY ROB
nERY ~ JANrARY LAST.

Detectives clark and Butler. OF tho Central ONCE
arreign~l IN Jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing William Ryan. twenty one years old. OF Thirty-
elrhth-fi anI Eighih-arc.. on "a charge of highway
rohhery preferred hy * Judge William r. Houston.
% ~ u i.ih,riy-si
on 'hc nigh % January 4. Houston vas leaving
Eycrri Hall whore ~" Hounds bail was In progress.
and De was followed 10y ihr"r men When IN front
os he A-tor Library. the Jumped At him. and
gsgging him. beat him severely and robbed him Of
4 - watch ana a diamond sc,rfpln They left Judge
Houston in~cnsb.c on the ground whore no was
found later and sent 81 Nincents Hospital where
u WIS discovered hat he had broken leg, several
broken ribs. ani some scalp wounds well ~ in
tcfnai injuries Judge Houston remained In the
Hospital until short time ago. and then called
at flcaiguafters and from the Rogues' Gallery
picked out 'ho picture ~ Ryan one ~ the that
had assaulted and robbed him. The detectives ar
rested Ryan Tucslay night. at Fortcth-st. and
Eghih-aYc.
Magistrate Slmms rcnanded Ryan until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
for Breakfast,
CertalnIY. because there IS I'd

LeTtaInIy because theTe IS 10
Breakfast Food at all compared to it h
can be cooked perfectly in one minute
Think of that, We early risers You say
you want something more? Well Wit
say YOU 10 a two minute griddle cake 4.
licious and full Of nourishment' We hrs
il in our "AIl Ready" Summer Gidds
cake Flour. Nothing equal to itson tho
earth. Ready when the coffee boiIs! Both
Of these marvellous foods are sold BY
grocers at 25c. package, package lasting
a family of four or five one week. Health
Food Co.. 81 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PREFERRED DEATH TO EVICTION.
Az OLD woMAN. ABOUT TO DE DisPossEssEp. At
TEMPTED SUICIDE

4
TEMPTED SUICIDE.
Nrs N.-, Snlna sxty-nne years Old. attempted
70 take her NE with sharp carving-kn''e AZ 40
fs3 West Thirty secondst.. yesterday morning. '"'
and her husband Charles have occupied ior h'"'
non;hs the three rooms on the mrs, moor OF me e''
rnen.-houSc According 10 the landlord MI S'u'' o'
No - Grecnwl~h-avc. the couple had PAID ohIy Two
months rent. Tuesday they were served Win " uT
POSSESS warrant. and Mrs spina became very 'e
spondcnt and cried nearly al night Yesterday morn
Ing her husband found hcg lying on tho noor near
the bel In the front room. with blood pouring from
wounds In her chest and wrists tn" knife was lying
close hy hcr. The wound In tho chest was just over
the heart and artery Of the right wrist had been
severed. -, ,,
Va moved 20 bellevue Hospital The doctors he
Wc,,. .ho cannot i've MI. Spina had written
two letters In German. one OF which was for her
hu-h,nd and the other FOR a German woman who
lived on the third noor The letter written 10 ms
vou,r contained Instructions ~ 20 how she "antSi
:, Io iaiI oli when load and what clothes she
wanted pU, on The letter 20 the husband stItei tha'
.hn wne iircI u living and preferred death TO
starving !n The streets
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
SHOWALTER FAR AHEiD VI
uosroNlAN N

THE KENTUCKIAN DEFEArs lhH uArcH
THE EIGHTH GAME Of THEIR chA'e u. q, b.
Boston. June 8 Special. The eisnsI VA Barry ~
chess match between Showalter a,,u wv, xne 50
payed at the Boston chess club 'o,aas. 's.,,s o.nm
waiter won the game. 1t was sd ssuc,sd ~ %
Declined by Black. which was CON- adopted
Kentuckian on similar lines TO '"V'. "a LpseAut
him in his matches against Aioh .sars s1 the dnns
showa,er gained pawn shortly oe'v, svsnus sf's
recess. and won ,he game In lne snossstss Y
forty-s.x moves. Present sSo,r csme follows:
Barry, |: drawn. ). To-day nrcrlNEn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE sENATEs REQUEST REFUSED
SECRETARY CARLISLE wITHHoIDs INFoRMAT1o,

sECftETAHl V"'I'1'E "II1i'OI1I7' 1''' '''7' 10S
ABOUT ALLEGED INTERPRETATIONS AT
THIS PORT.
Washington, June 3-The Senate some time ago
asked the Secretary OF the Treasury for a copy
OF the repor, OF r. A. Byrne the special agent who
investigated the subject of alleged undervaluations
OF imported goods a; the port OF New-York. The
Secretary sent a reply this morning In which ne
sad that the report had been sent TO the United
States Attorney for the Southern district of New
York for action. and added that II would not be
compatible with the public interests to give the
Information 10 the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
r. A. BURNHAM GOING TO EUROpE

President Frederick A. Burnham. OF the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. will sail for Europe
on the steamer St Paul on June TO- to visit the for
elgn agencies Of the association. Mrs Burnham and
Mrs; Edward b. Harper. widow OF the late president
OF the Mutual Reserve Will accompany Mr. Burn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
HOFFMAN,
AN IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION LEAGUE

A movement Is on foot to organize an Immigra-
ton Restriction League for the purpose OF arousng
public sentiment In he necessity of more rigorous
exclusion OF undesirable aliens. Persons wishing 10
join the league should address Arthur Fuller. No II
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
rInuru GAMr-QrEEN's GAMp'
.,,rcrn pOOLROOM MEN DISCnA". DI..d

Inspector Brooks and csp.ar ar%av against Thon.ss
S:s s:::s;a .; :'s 4: ,'ss sss:% ass' '1s s IT. =
rn.Ss ws. ,S. s.ssf On sS'sn Of ss:ssss. sss. K: :s
tSs WSs poes sas could ,w. 70 ,hs sHy prisoners
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

X. A. Kettle & wife. Chi
cayo.
Ex Governor d. Russell
Brown. Providence.
II. =. Thuryton. Providence.
A. 9. Frost. Chicago.
+. VI. Murphy 4 wife. Ari-
zona.
J. c. Rankin. Phoenix. Ari1.
u. +. Jones. jr.. q wife.
Pittsburs
IT. ". Rhodes. Chicago.
Mrs. J. 81 Stewart. Sioux
c1,y.
!. r. T. Marvin. Ohio.
Mrs. Q. u. Weston. Penn
sylyanla.
MARLBOROUGH.
y. @. Almey & wife. Baiti-
more
7. x. Comick. Knoxville.
4 Tenn.
+. c. Todd s. wife. Bal,i-
j more.
u. 7. Wlisell. South Caro-
Ina
/ G. =. Collin. Hudson. y. Y.
Il. \. Armstrong. Newton
don.
c. NJ Hiiliari. Palatks. Fla.
". II. Harding. Baltimore.
i. =. Ligh,hill. Syracuse.
NORMANpIE.
w. II. Ho-mer. Boston.
J. ID. Robinson & wife.
Toledo. Ohio.
". n. Catlln. Rye. y. Y.
Miss Catiin. Rye. y Y.
l.. +. Arnold, Providence.
l.. NJ. King. Schenectady.
/. Landausr. Philadelphia
B. Ginzberg. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
T.. y. Williams. Atlantic
CIV.
M. Smith & wife. Nor'hport.
Long Island.
=. n. Dick-y. Nevburg.
/ pr. J. 7 Berry. Kentucky.
r. NJ. Peck a wife. Grand
Rapids
+. X. Priest. Boston.
T.. Il kenne & wife. York 10
town
J. \ Garland. Somervil.e.
Mass.
W. ). Adamson. Nice.
ST. JAMES.
Il. y. Whiting & wife. Bos-
ton.
l., Heineman. jamestown.
=. c. Monord. Tarrytown.
Mrs. A. J. Clark. Science
tady.
A. J. Hope. Stamford. Conn.
J. +. Garrigas. Chicago.
c. IL; Noyes. Morristown.
NJ NerrIneld. Canton. Ohio.
".
W. p. Cowan. Chicago.
STrRTEvANT.
T. s. Pritchard. Corning.
T. X. Freeman. Chicago.
L. u. Sooi. Canton. Ohio.
J. u. Grier. Danville. Penn.
&. l.. Ogden. Philadelphia.
II. II. Ripley. Boston.
W. o. Rlrdsall. Binghamton.
II. /. Williams. New York.
]. A. Mccarthy. Albany.
W. Bsrtnl. city.
A. Is. Hayden. Kansas city.
WESTMINSTER.
W. g. Wallace. sheffield.
Eng.
W. Kelly. Scranton. Penn.
! @. kohrer. Lancaster. Penn.
+. w. Walsh. jr.. Boston.
II. X. Wilcox 4 wife. Md
dletown. y. Y.
II. Lee & wife. Florida.
Mrs. J. u. Vail. Blairstown.
y. J.
Mrs. Vail. Blairs;own. y. J.
T. shaw. Philadelphia.
y. II. Church. Tiverton. RI.
4. i. Davis. Wilkesharre.
WINDSOR.
T. W. Baron & wife. Lon
don.
DIR. =. NJ. Hamill & wife.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r.. ID. Kennedy, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. A. X. Hill. Philadel-
phla.
Miss 4. II. iiill. Phlladel l.
phia.
II. X. Hlil. Philadelphia.
\. T.. Kennedy. Philadel-
phia.
u. Kennedy. Philadelphia.
]. ]. Belden. Syracuse.
Dr. W. Claiming. Boston.
q. r. Blake. Jr.. Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
fer over a quarter OF a century.

so o,bor stories will be for business purpose u"u
for offices The bank has taken the oor o,p and its
lyn nr,nors saw that they expect to be IN Tue "e"
building on May l next
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
AT.BEMA ARIE.

ALBEMARLE.
J.I Perkins. Osw~go.
J. Parkinson a wife. Bos
ton.
Il. NJ. Dunn. Philadelphia.
II. II. Bachelor. Boston.
Professor Morgan & wife
Cambridge. Mas.
! Hoge. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mrr. .. Van Brun'. Rad
VILE. Mass.
II. French. Boe,on.
BARTHOLri
y. H. Fisk 4 wife. New
Haven.
7. J. whitney. New York.
Il l.. Kingston. Hartford.
". J. Barrett G wife
Coho~.
". ID.. Schenectady. y !
@. Dryer & wife. Newark
A. &. C1rno-. New ior
lff.
g. II. TonpkIns. Ntw-Yor
cry.
u. II. Mouiton. buffalo
Captain Hansen & Wifi
Hallfax.
BROADwAY CENTRAL.
J. ". Campbell & family
Boston.
q. H. Crockett q family
Chicago.
The Rev. O. &. u. Madden
Huid-nfield. England.
!. Richards & wife. Phila
d.lphia
g. n. Hall & wife. Bangor
Me.
II l.. Carroll & wife. Gran
Rapids
W. Stark. 81. iou,s.
-. W. Mitchell. Bristol
Conn.
{. l.. Bright, Columbus
hfNNlfN
y. l.. Demercst. AlcNandril
Va.
y. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
X. T.. Davis a wife. A
linia
EVERETT
e 9. Maurice. Athens. Penf
n \. schsad,. -. Louis.
u. o. sheridan. MIddie,owr
Mrs. Bracken. Middletowr
y \.
c. Burr. jr.. Philadelphia.
". scott. London.
II. u. Perky. Worcester.
II. l.. Peck. Philadelphia.
J. u. Miller. Nrwburg.
GIISEY.
81. r. Plant. New York.
H. NJ Garlick & VIII,
Youngstown. Ohio.
&. 3 Tapp-n. Rochester.
4. Sears & wife. Holyoke.
II. Horn. jr.. n wife. Uar
risturg.
Mayor J. Boyd & wife. Al
W. II. slat,ery. Lansing
burg. y. Y.
g. -. coylscndall. Rontoul
y. \.
W. H. Jilison. Willlmantis
conn
J. II. stephens. Philadelphia
V. II. Cook. Whitehall
y. Y.
GRAND.
J. r.. Rogers. Binghamton.
W. II. kephnrt. Bingham
ton.
T.. g. Delavan. Binghamtor
J. X. Shirley. Providence.
II. X. Shirley. New yor
city.
H. Butterworth. Columbus
Ohio.
II. +. Harvey & wife. hos
ton.
L. J. Fitzgerald. Cortland
y. Y.
Mss NJ. Fowler. Glen
Falls.
II. r.. Shurtz. Rochester.
X. y. Brooks. Washington.
Mrs. n. sheldon. Wash
inGton.
HOFFMAN.
+. W. Anderson 4 VIII,
Boston.
c. J. Kane. Plttsburg.
A. Hamilton. Albany.
+. I. Lake. Chicago.
+. g. Russell. Washington.
X. J. Lennon. Philadelphia
A. r. Searle. Honeslal,
Penn.
B. Wasserman. Philadelphia
q. corse. Boston.
u. \. Watson. Boston.
l.. T.. Thayer. Fort Wayne.
HOLLAND.
q. r.. =. Dodge. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

nltcke by the trousers, and oe,Hf ,Sesf =,
shaken of Jose had arrested ' ,h his prisoner :. -
the Dog came proudly along 10 ss' D o. bsa for tn
credit. The man was he.j IN '"""
Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
See that the name
Blaisdell

is stamped on the Lead Pencl,s ns.'2. w.
get, they're the only Paper Pene''
made. ,.,.,.u p.sa
II your stationer hasn't mem "'''
Co.. Wayne Junction Phiadelpnla
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
You wouldn't think
much of a man who
remained tied when
he had a knife in his
hands, would you?
He would be foolish

10 remain helpless when the
slightest effort would free him.
A man is made helpless and use,
less by other things besides
ropes. Constipation will make a
man helpless. His muscles and
brain are so weighed down with
impure, poisonous matter, use
lessly retained in the system,
that effort of all kind is distaste-
full A; and what little work he Is
able to perform is not of good
quality. Constipation makes a
man sluovish and heavy Itoives
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The Senate Committee on Patents has reported
favorably the bill for the relief OF Daniel Draw
baugh which provides for a hearing by the Patent
once his application for n patent for the telc-
phone transmlter His applica don had been ruled
out on the ground that I; wac filed too late 10 meet
the requirement OF the statute.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The Madrid dispatch to The London Morning
Post" that Minister Dupuy d. LONE had protested
TO Secretary Olney against tn. presence - the
Cuban flag IN the Decoration bay parade In New
York is found investigation here. TO be erTonc-
Gus The Spanish Minister made protest. His
Government Is fully aware that the United states
had control the procession in which the
nag appeared. and that the Grand Army marshal
permitted the Cuban nag 10 be carried simply as
an advertisement for the Cuban Fair. The inci-
dent magninel In the Madrid papers. bur has
no International significance.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The commission appointed by Elections Commit
zoe No ! 20 recount the ballots cast for 'ohsr'fS
man In the XvIth Illinois District a. 'h' No''n"''
elections IN Ise, the contested election case o' KIN
ol.- fp.n, aealns, Downing (Dcm) having been
rac,rmlt,d 20 the committee for that purpose. has
nractcally completed It's work. The result n Hhii
10 have demonstrated KInaker's election. anu r.
mort 10 that effect j. expected from thr commit &c
before Congress aijourns. In Scott County. ~ -
san tycnty-nve Republican tor Rrakcrl ha.ois
x.re found which hal no. been counter i"r MN,
They had apparently been lab aside - hr inp"'''
into and then forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The nrs; report o. the conicrrees on the General
Deficiency Appropriation bin shows ihat the lion'"
voted TO concur In amendments made hy The Senate
10 the amount OF ST. 1000. the Hous- conferre's
agreed 10 rcceie from Disagreement TO amounts
Amounting 20 I57G.ys and the Senate conf"rf~c-
10 recede from amendments involving f22Ns The
items sill In dispute amount 10 about tH". nearly
all claims. The principal ones ar" those ~ N"
Richmond IOrOmotltc ana MAchin" Works. on a.
count Of engines for the bettle-shlp T'snr t3.bs
Of the Portland Company, t3ih5l. ~ william >.
Grant. 81 ghf There also ia dispute th~ Items
regulating the payment Of interest due 20 Tho S's~'
ton and Wahpeton Indians authorizing ~" pay
ncnt OF months salary 10 diochhrRrd 'Wp.o}"H
OF the House and senate AMI 20 pay Nh-.pj 20
those Injured IN The Fords Theatre disaster
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

II Is auihorlia,yciy said that no action VIII %
taken by the House n; present on IN" resolution
adopted "A month ago hy tho senate accepting IN"
Marquette statue Tho lat"ress OF thH r~<'" -
the PRINCIPAL reason 'or poslonemeni ~ tho mat
ter until neS, winter. The p,acing Of tho statue
I'm tn. Capitol has called forth numerous p-'t,"'r
which are based largely on the allegation i"t MAI
ouc,f. gaa not "a citlr~n ~ The United states IN
the other hand. petitions requesting an ON iAl a.
ceptancc hy the Government haN" also been ir-
cevei Tho work - investigating ~" iAN having
reference TO such matters hao been 'oini 20 -
moro oncrCus than was a. nrsi AMI -ip'fel. ana
these clrrufpstanc@a are c!'cd AZ nldli"ra4 I"a
sons why action az this time i unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BOWLER BECOMING TIMID.
HE HEsITATEs TO CUT DOWN GENERAL
"BALDY" SMITHS PAY.

A REMARKABLE CHANGE SEEMS TO HAVE CoME
OVER THE CONTROLLER SINCE TIE ST.
pRrME COURT ovERRULED HIM IN
TIE SUGAR BOUNTY CASE
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The Lancaster arrived at Montevldeo y'r'efua!
4 telegram received at the Navy Department '"S
morning reported the arrival OF the Mon"Eey IL
Seattle yesterday. She LETT Seattle ior S,s'sS ~
Wasb ,.steriay morning. and tho reason iof n
return 10 tho former place II not known 20 me De
partmen'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

A she'll ,es, WAS held at the Indian Head proving
ground Yesterday An elehi-lnch Carpenter she'
and twelvc-inch Notwithstanding projcct'e "'r.
fred at reforged plate. Both shells wer. si',aSs.. s
ag,i,s, tho arrnorcl target Ordnance oflcrfs saS
Ia; Tho excellence OF both plate and sheAs was
demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Tho hnI granting pension Of $75 a month to Mrs
Ellen g Ewing widow Of Brtvet Major-GeneTa.
Thomas Ewing became A law to-day without 'ho
Presidents signature under ;he constitutional '"'
tation. The President has approved the act ~
emp,ng dls,lllers OF fruit brandy from any po-
vision relating to the manufacture OF sp.ras ~
ga ~ the lax thereon" when tho Comm sslo,'' VI -.
Internal Revenue may deem II eapedicnt To 40 90;
the act repeating the section Of inc 'Tor
,,rss ans me arts and the act auth )rlzng th'
str,c,ion of A wagon and motor bridge over INC
Missouri River at ST. Charles. Mo.