davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
TALK or A CORRUPTION FUND.

WHAT BROTHER OF SENATOR RAiNEs SAID
ABOUT POLICE PENSION BILL
Albany. March 2.-"Well-known lobbyists have
advised the promoters OF this bill that II would cost
$50 600 20 secure it's enactment" said William O.
Raines of New-York. brother Of Senator John
Raines before the Cities Committee OF the Senate
this afternoon. He appeared an advocate OF SEN
ator Ford's bill, which provides that policemen
heretofore dismissed from the force and now on
the pension roll shall be placed the same basis
as those discharged. This bill would allow
these men about 500 year additional pension,
Mr. Raines was cut short In hts argument by his
reference 10 a corruption fand Senator Stranahan,
chairman OF the committee, said that the commit
zee was OF the opinion that all policemen would b
provided for under the Greater New-York charter.
In executive session the committee decided TO report
the bill adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ALL STRAY CATTLE TO BE SEIZED.

Havana, March 2-Captain-Gene-al Weyler has
Issued an edct, bearing date Of Sanct Spirtus.
February %. authorizing the Spanish troops, local
gueras and citizens capture all stray cattle
III ~ ~ anu ~ VS. ..e III VI ', -, In
The "Diario de In Marina" repeats the story
printed weeks ago that the Marquis Of Santa Lucia
President Of the Cuban Republic. died OF fever in
the Najasa Hills, Province Of Puerto Principe
La Lucia to-day prints editorial discussing
the policy OF President elect Mckinley. II init
mates the possibility of his adopting a foreign
policy completely distinct and contrary to that fol-
lowed by President Cleveland The paper does
not hesitate 10 affirm that his first step will be to
employ his power safeguard the interests OF
American citizens abroad. leaving other questions
to be settled later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
sANGUILY TO ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

Julio Sanguily the Cuban-Amercan recently re-
leased from prison in Havana, will arrive in this
city with his wife and son on Saturday
His brother Manuel who lives No. go West
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lnth-st. received tele
gram 10 that effect from him YESTERDAY afternoon.
II dated Tampa, Fla. and set forth that the
sender and his family would arrive in Jersey City
by o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Manuel Sanguily not at his home when re-
porter called. and could not be seen. His wife said
that Julio Sanguily would be met by her husband
and other relatives. and delegations from various
Cuban societies. and would be escorted TO a hote.
where he will stay What hotel neither she
her husband knew She further said that her sis
ter-in-aw had been sick for weeks. and wa.
now Just about able TO travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THEIR OWN QUORUM PRESENT.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS STOP THE
MINORITY'S FILIBUSTERING.
1000 900 FOR PAVING IN THIS CITY
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.


100000 FOR PAVING IN THIS CITY
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Albany, March (SpeciaD.-Senator Grady the
leader in last nights flIbustering by the Demo-
Gratis was absent from the Senate to-day. and it
was reported that he had departed for New-York,
greatly disappointed the failure Of his efforts
TO prevent the adoption of Senator Lexow's resolu-
ton extending for nine days the period within
which the report OF the Trust Investigating Com
mittee may be submitted. Senator Cantor con-
trued the fb istering for hour to-day by futile
attempts 10 amend the journal OF last nights pro-
ceedings When his expedients for causing delay
were exhausted. the Senate proceeded TO the dis
cussion Of more important business.
Among the measures passed was Senator Larnys
bill appropriating s. 10000 to continue the canal
improvement work. II is intended 10 make avail
able most OF what remains Of the 10000 voted by
the people In 1885
The Senate also passed Senator Sullivan's bill
authorizing policemen and fremen IN New-York 10
ride without charge while on duty on the surface
and elevated railways, and to use telephone and
These bills also were passed: Asse N Aus
tins sanGoning the exRenaRuMyG Mr. OF Geands or pro-
viding for the extension OF BROADWAY or Kings
bridge road across the Harlem nyer az is June rar
minus OF broadway In the Twenty-fourth Ward;
9 GnX % tns and
his bill providing that the city or New ork sra
pay for the completion of the Williamsoridge sewer
system. $780,, ~, .a,.,u. ,ho
price of Illuminating gas in New-York and Brook-
iyn 81 20 a thousand feet for the remainder OF lSI,
81 Is for 1925 81 10 for 1899 81 % for 1900 ana u ior
The year 1901 and thereafter - a.
Senator Guy proposed measure iayIng out ~ -,
lanes Place in New-Iork city, as puDic Heiu'
and placing 1t under the jurisdiction Of the De-
senator page Introduced a bill prepared by Dis
Attorney Ocott in relation TO the jurisdiction
Of the Court of Special Sessions in NewYOrk city
regarding admission 20 bail go 49, .
It is likely that the senate will adjourn from TO-
viii leave town in the afternoon II such an ad-
iolIrnnent is taken, and there VIII not be halI
dozen members present at the Friday session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE LAURADA AGAIN UNDER SUSPICION.
SAID TO BE SHIPPING ARMS DOWN THE gAY-A
REVENUE CUTTER IN HOT CHASE.

The captain Of tug arriving In this port las,
night reported that when off Barnegat yesterday
he sighted steamer which he believes was the al
legged filibustcr Laurada. three masted schooner
and lighter were beside the Laurada shipping
goods On TO her. The tugs captain presumed that
the steamer setting out on n filibusterng ex-
petition 10 Cuba. and that the goods taken on
gents.
The United States revenue cutter Manhattan left
the Battery pier at 100 o'clock last night for
Barnegat when the news of what the captain had
seen spread The cutter had the intention OF
taking the Laurada and Of selling the steamer and
any arms and ammunition she might have
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington March Army orders were issued
to-day az follows: Major Charles F. Powell. Corps
Of Engineers upon being relieved from duty as En-
cineer Commissioner OF the District OF Columbia,
will relieve Major Richard L. Hoxie OF river Work az
pittsburg who will in turn relieve Lieutenant
CoronaI Andrew y Damrell who will relieve Major
lanes II Quinn at Mobile Ala. as engineer OF the
seventh and Eighth Lighthouse districts 1T
Cantains Charles Schaler and Charles 5. Smith
ordna1ce Dcuartrent are ordered for eIaminh-
lion FOR promotion before board 70 meet az the
arnv building New York March s. Additional
eiIoI1d Tieutonaut John " Huxley jr, is trails
fcrred from the Cd 10 the 9Th Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE SUSPENSION

william II Hurley yesterday suspended from
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange for one week and
subjected 10 fine OF $1,000 for violation OF the COM
mission rules He Is a partner In the New-York hrm
OF Oliver & Hurley, No. 81 Broadway The head OF
thi. firm IL William g. Oliver. tr.. one Of the best
known members Of the New-York Stock Exchange.
the authorities OF which may investigate 10 deter
whether or not he shall continue In partnership
with Mr. Hurley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
MILITARY RESERVATIONS IN FLORIDA.

Washington March 2-By authority OF the Presi-
dent the Secretary Of War has set apart for military
purposes in connection with the defence OF the In
side route Key West and the general defence OF
the in that section. and proclaimed military
reservations part OF Virginia Key (unsurveyed).
Dade County Fla, and all the unsurveyed lands on
Key West. Monroe County. Fla. These reservations
have been selected py Army and Navy officers
account OF their great strategic value in protecting
the channels through which in time OF war tor
pedo- boats may freely pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED.

Havana. March 2-Three bartaons ~ Spanish
troops operating In the interior near Signanca, IN
the Santa Clara Province. have had an encounter
with force OF insurgents In which 1fty-two OF the
latter were killed. The troops also captured four
eases Of dynamite and destroyed the resources OF
IN, the insurgents The Spanish loss was nine men
reports have been received here OF several en-
eeoanters In the western provinces. In which the
aggregate loss OF the rebels was ninety-hve men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
FOR 4 H4RBOR AT san PEDRO.

Washington, March 1.-The Deep Water Harbor
Commission Admiral John G.. Walker. chairman.
appointed 10 locate a deep-vater harbor In Southern
California, has submitted its report TO the Secre-
tary Of War The Board reported In favor OF San
Pedro as the location for deepwater harbor 10 be
used for commerce and refuge. The other place
mentioned. which there has been a long con-
test was Port Los Angeles IN Santa Monica Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
PROTEST AGAINST SEATING MR.. HEITFELD

Washington. March A protest against the seat
ing OF William Heitfed Senator from Idaho.
signed by nineteen members OF the Legislature Of
that State laid before the Senate to-day by the
VicePresdent. The principal ground OF the protest
is the alleged illegal unsealrg OF two members OF
the LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
sOrTH CAROLINA ELECTION FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Mr. Atwood CRep.. Mass)
submitted TO the House to-day the report OF the
committee appointed to investigate the al!eged
South Carolina election frauds The committee
unanimously agree In statement that the ques
tions raised are OF grave importance, but on ac-
count OF the inability OF the present House 70 con
s,der them, they recommend that the matter DE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
NEW SENATORS GETTING ACQUAINTED.

Washington. March 2.--Senators-elect Fairbanks
of Indiana. ard Hetfed. Of Idaho were on the
floor of the Senate this morning getting acquainted
ui,b ,be,r associates Senator-eect T. G. Plat. OF
New-york came over 10 the House this morning
and was soon surrounded by the members OF the
New-York delegation and others, VINO CROWDED
around him 10 pay their respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A CHICAGO MINISTER MAY SUCCEED LEE.

Chicago March 1.-The Tribune to-day pub
fishes the following: The United States Con-
su!-General to Havana may be a Ch.cagoan. Rich
ard s. Martin. pastor OF the Western Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Is said 70 have
ances that President Mckinley will appoint him to
the position filed by General FitzhuEh Lee.
Mr.. Martin Is present in New-Or.eans. He
visited Canton weeks ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
LILIUOKALANI VISITS THE CAPITOL.

Washington March 2-ExQ Queen 1iuokalaTi
visited the Senate and House this afternoon, ana
was an interested spectator In the galleries one
was escorted about the Capitol by Senator Perkins
and Congressman Mcclure. OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
The following is a copy OF tele

The following is a copy OF telegram sent 20
President Cleveland yesterday:
To The President: We respectfully ask you % re-
fuse your approval 20 the SunGry Civi. ApprOpria-
ton bill II 1t shall contain any clause revokng the
forest reservation recently made by your executive
order That order was great benefactiOl, which
prevents the devastation Of great domain OF
nous public importance That domain should not
be sacrificed for selfish and private purposes
The dispatch signed by W. ". Sherman
Charles : Fsirchlld Edward " Shepard. J. Ken
nedy Tod ". l.. Trenholm. George Foster Pea body
W. A. Nash. George W Qu.ntard. Charles f.. Bige-
:ow. Charles j. Edwards, II. A. Crosby and George
Barclay Monat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
A PARTIAL AGREEMENT REACHED.

pr-7, MANY ITEMS IN THE s1-NDRY CIVIL. BILL
STILL. REMAIN ~ DISPUTE
Washington March 1.-The conterrees on the Sun
dry Civil bill reached a partial agreement tonight
or the 1872 amendments made by the Senate the con-
.errees disposed OF ia. recommending that the
House agree TO amendments amounting TO Sioi.'S
and that the Senate recede from amendments
amounting SOS SAG Among the Items still in dis
pute are those for a revenue cutter 10 De sra
toned at New-York: increasing the appropriation
for the Oma Exposition from 100000 20 s5Vo; 10
divide the customs collection district Of Vermont 70
restore 70 the public domain lands set apart for
forest reservations electric lighting In ;he District
OF Columbia: apprOpratng $4,000 for a survey for
deep waterways. 80. coo for Pearl Iarhor. Hawaiian
Islard. and a large number OF river and harbor and
public building Items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

struggle for the permanent ownership Of the trophy
Is certain no less than five members beirg known
to have trial to secure 1t In mind The CLUB has
stipulated the VIII be open only 10
those elected to membership at or previous 10 the
April meeting. the trophy. IT is argued, Is too
valuable 20 be by a mere 'pot-hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

For several months there has been grea; deal
of speculation 10 just what course the manu-
facturers would pursue IN relation 10 having racing
teams for the circuit in tho coming season, and at
the Chicago Cycle Show n thought tina, A. o.
Spading & Bros were about 10 sign racing team.
but nothing definite decided upon. Mr.. Spald-
ing has been giving the matter Consideration and
has decided that racing team Is advisable. He
has engaged Thomas Eek. who will now look about
the country and gather together as formidable
team as possible. Those who pretend know
seem 10 think that the star member OF the team
will be John ;. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

Washington. March 2-Ambassador Bayard cabed
10 Secretary Olney to-day announcing the selection
Of the British Chief Justice Hammer at Shanghai as
Tho arh,trator in the Cheek case the Of con-
troyersy between the United States and Slam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
THE ALIEN LABOR PROHIBITION.

The prohibition against the employment OF aliens
upon any public works OF the United States Is In
line with other Legislation OF like character IL
is quite n different thing however. 10 declare 1t
crime for an alien to regularly and ha bitualy
into tho United States for the purpose OF obtaining
work from private parties, IL such allen returns
from time 10 lime 10 a foreign country and 10 con,
stitute any employment OF such alien crltnInai
offence go, -, l.,
When We consider these provisions OF the bill In
connection with our long Northern frontier ana
the boundaries OF several OF our states ana lerrl-
tories often but an lima ginary line separating them
from the British dominions anu recall the trlthuY
intercourse between the people who are nelshDors
on either side the provisions or TINS OIL atLeS'ans
them must be egarded Liberal, narrow and I'M
The residents Of these States and Territories
have separate and especial interests which IN many
people and their alien neighbors most Important;
frequently with the advantage largely IN favor VI
our citizens. This suggests the inexpedlency .!
Federal interference with these cohdIl,ons VII" nj
necessary to the correction or a SuDStantldl tFli
affecting the general welfare. such untrlendy Ss-
isation is proposed could hardly fall to provoke
retaliatory measures &c TIE INJURY OF many oI Cui
citizens who find employment on ADJOINING lot
The uncertainty OF construction 10 which the
language OF these provisions IL subject Is serious
Important element in the offence sought 10 De ere
atpd bv these sections IL the coming regularly OF
hatitually into the United States. These words
are impossible OF definite and certain construction.
The sane NAV be said OF the equally important
words returning from time TO time 10 loreish
country. 80, oo,
careful examination Of this bill has convinced
me that FOR the easons given and others not spe-
officially sfate, IT'S provisions are unnecessarily
harsh and oppressive and that lis defects IN con-
struction would cause vexatlon ana its operation
would result In harm 10 our citizens -,.,,r .,.o
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion March 2. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
L. A. W. CoNsULs FOR THIS CITY APP
POINTED
no DANGER OF SECESSION FROM THE LEAGUE
MANHATTAN CLUB TRoPHY-rHoMAs Eek
TO HAVE A RACING TEAM-PREsI-

no DANGER OF SECESSION FROM THE LEAGUE
MANHATTAN CLUB TRoPHY-rHoMAs Eek
TO HAVE A RACING TEAM-PREsr-
DENTS MEET AND DINE
The list OF l.. A. ". consuls for this city has been
arranged and the work vii. be laid out in districts
Pre- sident Potter seems TO have been particularly
fortunate in his selections, the list OF which fol-
lows: Eugene A. Crow. Charles r. Flint, J. J.
ODonohue, George c. Pennell. N. NJ. Bedding, tr.
DR.. F. A. Myrick. George B. Yard. George \.
Heaney F. NJ. Frobsher. Charles G Peters, DR.. W.
rice Sternbergsr. William B. DeVoe, John B. Yates,
m Isv sr9Tn ESher r + a K b VIII
Jacobus; A H. Curtis Dr. r. Ott"lengui Dr. NJ LIZ, L
Rhein, W. j. MeCormick John r; KooseSeIt VIII
James d. Townsend. Theodore Wentz and Julian b.
Shope.
All talk OF any possible secession from the League
Of American Wheelmen to be dying out
was predicted in these columns II is easy enough
TO talk secession but when a few disgrunted rae
Ing start out 10 ignore an association with
membership OF over 5000. they pretty sure 10
bite of more than they can chew. In some OF
the Western and Southern States did secede. new
divisions Of The League could be started in the Sc
ceding states in short order and little or no dam
age could be done In all the States spoken Of as
thinking OF leaving the l.. a. ". and having Sun
day racing. the combined membership would not be
large as the membership in this State alone AZ
division headquarters yesterday II was said that II
any States seeded account OF the fact that the
l. A w, has refused 20 sanction sunday racing.
the trouble would be short lived. count OF the
States mentioned rs possible secessionsts showed
that their total membership was less than 1909
Three years ago the officers or the Manhattan
Bicycle Club offered a handsome bronze statuette
OF Mercury trophy 10 be contested for until the
close OF the year 1897 STIMULATING only that the dis
tance should be fifty miles. The club supplemented
the offer by voting medals 70 all who might win the
trophy In the period. The result has been num-
Der OF really meritorous trials. and the trophy has
changed hands several times II is now held by A.
Oatman with a record Of 2;si i6 for the fifty miles
made al the Manhattan Beach track but as tho
last year OF the competition IL al hand interest In
the AFFAIR is becoming keen, and an interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

We have nothing undesirable
among our new spring goods. You
select your patterns and we make them
to fit You, just as You like to wear
them.
Our special line of English cheviots
is the greatest value ever displayed.
Suit to order, $1,000. Trousers, S4.00.
Extra fine line Of Venetian and whip
cords for top coats, to order, $500,
silk lined throughout.
Money back is your present protec'
ton. One years guarantee future
protection!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03
su. nliterate relative might be the means of saving

DC Of
him from pauperism. -
The fourth section OF this bill provides that II
shall be unllwful for any male alien who has not
In good faith made his declaration before the proper
court of his intention become citizen OF the
United states to be employed on any public works
OF the United States. or TO come regularly or
ha bitraIly into the United States by land or water
for the purpose OF engaging In any mechanical
trade or manual labor for wages salary. return
ing from time to time to a foreign country" The
ffth section provides that It shall be unlawful
for any person. partnership. company or corpora
ton knowingly to employ any alien coming into
The United States in violation OF the next preceding
cact Of fhla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-03

seem 10 think that the star member OF the team
will be John ;. Johnson.
The New-York County Wheelmen's basketball
team will meet teams OF the Knickerbocker A G..
Navier A. c. and Huguenot Wheelmen. New.
Rochelle. in March, and hope 10 add several more
Victories 70 their credit before the closeA
The Racing Committee IS considering the adyisa-
bity OF running a twenty-five open handicap
road race on one Of the roads on Manhattan Island
probably on the Boulevard. above One-hundred-
and-twenty -hfth-st.-Or on the Nerrick Road.
p. Anthony Brock, who has worked earnestly
and successfully 10 get the bicycle clubs or.
ganized, has still one more ambltion-that IL 70
bring all the associations under one head. With
this object In view he mas invited the presidents
Of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF this city Of
Long Island and New-Jersey. and OF the West
chester League 20 dine with him AT the Manhattan
Hotel next Tuesday nlsh B. Among those expected
George 9. Wheeler and q. b. ainshall.
The committee in charge OF the annual Irving.
ton-Millburn road Is determined TO have the
race this year the old course. II II b
done without injury 10 cyclists or danger TO Tire
public The race will not be run over the "Tison
County Boulevard or any other level road. as the
committee Insists upon course with plenty OF hills.
In case the frvngton- Millburn course cannot b
used the committee has TWO other courses In view
which 1t thinks are just as good The race here
after Will be known as the Metropolitan Handi-
well-known manufacturer who had exhibits AZ
the cycle shows in Chicago New-York and Bostoa
said yesterday: II, cost me for Illuminating pur.
poses at my booth az Chicago. $40 In this city Il
cost me $50 while had the service in Bos.
ton, far as / could Judge FOR $50"
Four other Western railroads have fallen int
line and removed the tariff bicycles on these
roads hereafter the bicycle OF wheernan Will b
considered as baggage.
There I5.jl2 members OF the League Of
American wheelmen in this country. For the
week ending March the members are as fol.
lows: New-York-New members ii4 total. I.oS<
Massachusetts. il3; total 0s;e, Pennsylvania, siot
total, il.6ll New-Jersey. lol total. ass.
j. G.. Smith.-Apply 20 W. s Bull. secretary
treasurer OF the New-York State Division OF the
/. A. w, Vanderbilt Building. city.
The annual dinner OF the Century Wheelmen Of
this city was held at the Tuxedo last night
Speeches were made by many prominent cyelistA
and several city officials spoke.
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ant
membership blanks by sending names and Ade
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune.