davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
SEALING EXPERTS MEET AGAIN.

\ CONCESSION ASKED BY CANADA TN RETURN
FOR CHANGES ~ THE REGULATIONS.
Washington Nov. l2.-The third session OF the
experts on seal life was held at the State De-
partment to-day. all the representatives OF the
United States Canada ard Great Britain being
in attendance except Sir Wiltrld Laurier. who
spent the morning In visiting the Catholic Uni
versIty Mr. Adams. First Secretary OF the
British Embassy. took his place the diplo-
matte representative OF the Canadian Govern
nent.
II said on good authority that the Canadians
viii ask A counter-concession from this coun-
ry ia the way Of a guarantee for the protection
Z the Northern fisheries in return for any alter
.tion OF the sealing regulations to which they
nav give their consent They take the position
hat the nsh along the Canadian and New
soundland coasts are as much the property Of
Canada as are the seals on the PrbyoT Islands
he property OF the United States. and contend
hat they have as much right 10 make demands
ror the protection OF the hsh against United
states fishermen this country has to ask
he Canadians 10 agree to further restrictions
n the matter OF killing the seals.
Their specifc complaint is that while Canadian
laws prohibit hshlng except within certain sea-
sons the United States laws do not impose cor
responding conditions and that while taking OF
he nsh can be prohibited during the closed
seasons within their territory. II cannot be con
trolIed outside these boundaries. Many OF the
ish which properly belong within Canadian
Watsrs are thus picked up out OF season by
American fishermen Sir Wilfrid Laurier VIII
SIX the United States to agree 10 the protec-
Ion OF these nsh during the breeding season
IS an offset for any sealing concession TO when
'anada may consent
A. tn-dav's Conference a series OF propositions
vac nrasented by the American representatives
covering the number and habits or the seals and
no extent TO which the herd had been reduced
Turing the Ave years In which the Paris Aware
has besn I'm operation In turn tne B'lSh
nd Canadian representatives. presented counter
ropositions covering ther view or the SUM-
uhie,,s These propositions differed consider
,hiy hut we're not so wide apart as 10 lead
- Tho belief that they could not he reconciled
- was rsIt 10 he desirable to hold no afternoon
seseion in order that the two sets OF PROPOSE
lions might he compared. Later In the day the
Dr',,sh ard Car radlan repre esentatives submit
Ia some further amendments to the American
,ronositiops II is expected that when the ses'
s,on "a resumed tomorrow the experts VII be
ohI. 10 reach n common understandings.
The prr % ions do not en- ody any az ma.ic
,eatures hut relate solely to the number. habits
and destruction Of the seals. After the experts
nave reconciled their propositions. the diplomats
wiIl begin to consider the larger sub,Nct OF pro
ylding an adequate remedy against destrue,.on
+ the seals II is not expected. however ina,
trl. stage Will be reached before next weeN dnu
the first plan Of closing the meeting thls "eeh
ras be IN abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
SNOWFALL ~ SEVERAL STATES.
THE FIRsr wrNTRy STORM OF THE SEASON IN
NEW ENGLAND AND NEW-YORK

THE FIRST wINTRY STORM OF THE SEASON IN
NEW ENGLAND AND NEw-YoRK
Boston. Nov l2-The severe storm which began
In this section last evening continued with un-
usual fury during the night modera. ng TO some
extent during the forenoon. Rain and at times
snow fell steadily. Reports from along the coast
Indicate that only rain has fallen. but In
the interior Of New-Hampahire and Maine the
storm Is of bl.zzardke nature and several inches
Of snow covered the ground this morning
Rockville Conn. Nov. IA genuine snowfall
prevail ed in this city and vcinity during the night
and early this morning There was an inch OF
snow on the ground Re orta from surrounding
towns indicate similar fall and for a considerable
distant G eauy inns M. EI"S ohVw couid Dc seeb.
Saratoga. n T.. Nov. l2.-Snow covered the morn
ing u9ins from Rutland. VI. where three inches
fell during the night. Throughout Saratoga Coun-
" and the lower Adironddcks rain fell in torrents
last night.
Elizabethtown. ~ Y. Nov. l2.--The first snow Of
the season here began TO fall at p. m. yesterday
ard sfll continues.
Mddletovn. y. Y. Nov. l2.-The first snow furry
of the season here was experienced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13

A FEMALE BLAcKMAILER ARRAIGNED IN A LON.
DON POLICE COURT

London. Nov. i2.-At the Westrinster Polio
Court to-day a woman. who gave her
florence Stdnsheld and address In the ST Johns
Wood district OF London arraigned
charge OF blackmaillng Earl Darlington. Joint.
Hereditary Lord Chamberlain OF England. She T.
fnelooking woman. of distinguished manners.
The proceedings developed the fact that she had
.etters Lord Darlington demanding money
But In court to-day her counsel apologized on her
Jehalf TO Lord Carring,on, and explained that his
"l'"f No1 wr'' tho under 4 mistake a.
to Identity. Lord Darlington was not the man
.uC "au fe,!taeL..d ~. s'.i 20 her as being that
foblowan. Lord CarrnI deried having
seen her until to-day. The Scotland Yard officer
mo aIrested her Acposed thar told him she
had known man for many years who went under
he name Of Lloyd ard Vhom she had all along
believed Earl Darlington.
The magistrate declined 10 allow the case 10 he
vtNd-a g rlit'od 80 prisoner for trial
at the Criminal Court Old Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
CANADA CCSTOHS EIAC7IONS.
EVEN THE CLOTHES THE coLDsEEKERs WORE
HAD TO PAY DUTY.

Seattle Wash Nov l2.-The Canadian Govern
ment has recalled "A number OF customs oincers
who have been stationed at Tagish House, between
Lakes Bennett and TagIsh. and the British Co.
umbia authorities have also reduced the number
OF provincial police who have been s'atioheo al
Lake Bennett and Tagish House since the great
rush 10 the Klondike country began last July.
Daputy-C ollector Of Customs Frederick w Davey
who has just returned from Tagish. SAID tha'
duties had been col ected during the season on
four hundred outfits Each outfit represented from
four 70 five men The duty collected on each outht
averaged SO and the total amount collected aseie-
gated S2 90 Duties were levied upon ever! mig
Belonging or In any way pertaining TO an outht
ever the clothes that man wore not Uelne OK
empted Several cases Of attempted smuggling
" Re detected the goods being conhscaied In most
instances -
Travel down the lakes has practically ceased and
Mr. Dayey saws that hundreds Of people VIII be
caught in the ice and forced TO go into winter
quarters where they may happen to he when the
ice surrounds them. -, ~.
Rich gold discoveries are rerorted on the NC
Clntock River ard branches OF the Hoota inqua
some running sh as $40 DAY to the man man
There has been quite rush 10 the new nelds
which will be prospected curing the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
APPROVED BT MAYOR WARWICh.

THE ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEASE OF
pHu.ApELpHIA's GAS WORKS SIGNED.
Phfadelphla Nov p-Mayor .Wrwick ths
a,,.rnoon signed the ordinance recently passed by
Councils lea sing the city gas works to the Cn'ed
C;os Improvement Company. BY the terms OF tne
lease the United Gas Improvemen, company srs %
,,ny a renia OF 81 00c. co. year Tor tnily years
aand m spsnd s. COO COO on improvement Il the
works The value ef The plant S s esma.sf na. besn
~ nifssted by the citizens. The ordinance prov!d.
ing for the lease passed the Common counei' last
week and the upper branch on Iuesday OF this
week. -. .~- ia, ~. ..n..
al n which he withheld The execution or the
10 s. urti lr,urc'ion rrnc' edinFs nrcugnt ~ the
C,tzsn,. Municipal Association and individuals De.
sI-ned 10 prevent the communication OF TIE LTo1ec~
have been sett.ed in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
SENDING WATER-PIPE To NEW-ZLALAND ~
ANOTHER LINE OF TRADE IN WHICH AMERIci

ANOTHER LINE OF TRADE IN WHICH AMERICA
CAN COMPETE WITH THE WORLD.
phroaa,nhia Nov l9-One OF the most important
business transactions In shipping circles which mas
occurred recently is the chartering OF the American
bark Mary Hasbrouck. Captain Ludwig. now al
New.York to come to Philadelphia and load fu
cargo Of water-pipe for Auckland; N.w-leaalanno ain
delphia and other shipments are expected 10
follow. ,, q. o ,. ,a,d
ing looking to the exrortaton OF water-pipe 10
Grsat PrI;ain and TIE Continent II has been ne-
,nrr,i,ed that Americans can comnete with the
World In this pa rtcular line and land pipe IN varl-
Gus foreign countries at lower hSureS IMAM IL Gun
he manufactured there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
4 NEGRO LYNcHED IN ALABAMA.
TROOPS ARRIVED on THE SCENE TOO LATE To
SAVE HIM.

Rirmlngham Ala Nov. le Bud" Beard, negro
has been lynchod at Carrolton. Beard assaulted
the seyea-year-old daughter Of Mr.. Crocker
farmer. al Reform. A mob had been after him TO-
A week. and had followed MIN from place 10 plice
Peard was nna.y captured. and the Sheriff OF
Pckens County took him 10 Carrolion Tor triaL
Late yesterday afternoon mob had the courthouse
urrounded and prev ented the Sheriff from carrying
m. ,,isoner hack 10 Jail The Sheriff. assisted BY
several deputies. guarded him In the courthouse
Meanwhile a messenger was sent across the coqn.ry
20 TuscaIoosa and from that point Governor JONI
SION was In formed OF the situat on ne az one
1idered Coonel Foster, Of the "a regiment: 10 s
a CON pany 10 the ,cene. The order vas e1ecqteu
and i6e company stlrted fOr CarroHton iast MT,
nut did NOT reach thr re this morning untiI atter ee
'ynching had occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
CURT4iLiyG COAL Production.
EVERY coIILERY IN THE scHUYLKILL REGION
SHUT DOWN

r.uaaelnnI, Nov l2-"The Record" VIII say TO
Ire, bst in their efforts to bolster up he tard
c,a, trade. the anthracite presidents have calico a
halt on the rate Of production. and every colefy IN
rho schuylkill region has shut down The lens'n OF
lime The, will remain closed has not been oeun''ey
srsted at the Reading Railway offices. but u was
said that some Of them wou'o proo"oiy sa', ,,s up
- ox, u,eek on reduced Time. The Lehign VAL
Iay Railroad. in order 10 meet the reduction has or
ier,d its colleies on three-auarter time. ahd tne
her companies have also taken steps TO cur'ai'
the pi iOductlon ,, ,o,,o,ry ,ald tha, I'm.
ds, norma, conditions. with the coIlsiles, worhihs
S Inc and the maj he aosornllg Snt God' % IAN se ,ons
ismer' Ier tb pcurtamen he thought the production
for the month would eSegate oet"en ,oJc 'ha ha
f;ho,,gbt would have a favorable cnert tn ne mar
teI aid would siffen prices NE cs pc $50 nv not nes
prcuar which had been badly cut IN many "''
Sisncss would be main ained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
STEPS TOWARD THE NEGOTIATION OF
A TREATY TAKEN.
SIR wILFRID LAURIER AND COMMISSIONER
KAssoN-A FRIENDLY TALK AFTER
THE DINNER AT THE
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
Washington Nov. 12--Deanite arrangements
have been made for taking up the subject OF
a reciprocity treaty between the United states
and Canada. ard to this end meetings have
been fixed between John A. Kasson, who Is es-
pecay delegated by President Mckinley to
conduct reciprocity negotiations. and Sir Wlfrid
Laurier. the Canadian Premier. and Sir Louis
Davies Minister 81 Marine. This Is the result
NJ the long and friendly conference held yester-
day between Secretary Sherman and Sir Wilfrd
The meetings will he held during the present
visit Of the Canadian officials. but no exact
time has yet been fixed. It will depend
somewhat on the time which can be spared
rom the sessions OF the sealing conference.
The arrangements also contemplate taking up
he questions OF border immigration. North
Atlantic fisheries lake fisheries. and all other
subjects affecting the two countries. The meet
ngs with Mr.. Kasson however. will be confined
70 reciprocity. as he was delegated by the Presi-
ient to treat that subject alone. II Is not
xpected that the reciprocity treaty itself can
ne matured during the present visit or the
Canadian officials. the desire being to arrive at
common understanding at this time. and
hen perfect the details later
The dinner at the White House last night as
listed toward friendly settlement of pending
luestions. There were no toasts and no speeches.
but after the dinner the guests accompanied the
President and the members Of the Cabinet to the
Blue Room wheie wholly Informal and per-
sonal exchange OF views occurred. These were
the same friendly lines as those at the
formal conference between the Secretary Of State
and Sir Wilfrid earlier in the day, and the
seneral sentiment prevailed that the present
lime was opportune for more cordial intercourse
yetween this county and Canada. The an
nouncement OF the meetings with Mr.. kasson
vas made this morning
In view OF these meetings II Is pointed out
hat much misa pprehension exists as to the
preferences which the Canadian tariff Law gives
TO Great Britain The law makes no mention
Il Great Britain. II has two schedules. maxi
mum ard minimum. At present Great Britain
enjoys the minimum rates. but the same are
open to all other countries, the United States
included. and there is nothing in the law which
-ontenplates giving Great Britain the exclusive
benefits OF thes. lDwer rates.
r. Is Understood to be the view Of the Cana
dian officials that the markets OF the United
Geographically that Il Is essential for the coun-
tries 70 look to each other rather than 10 mar
kets thousands II niles distant and diGlcut OF
access This. II Is said. implies no undue bene
Ats or determinations toward the United States
Or Great Britain. but chiefly a recognition OF
business conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
ALASKAN SEA oTTERs DYING OUT.
.AprAIN HOOPER URGES THE NEED OF MEAS
rRrs TO PROTECT THEM

UREs TO PROTECT THEM
Washington. Nov. i2-captain C. L. Hooper OF
-. povenu. cutter Service commanding the Behr-
% "e - .,,o. feet has made a report TO the Sec
a,.rv n the Treasury on the sea otter banks OF
,,.ska. Captain Hooper reviews the story OF the
,,ter ,r,n the earliest times. and arrives al tne
..,,,,or that the animals not only have been
greatly reduced in numbers in the as! the nn haS
out tnat ,orgr are found. as formerly on or near
he shore also says aimost ina t" Wholly dependent
he Aieutsn ,,s ,or the necess ties OF NE and w ne
on 'ht hts,,tute IL the animals are exterm na.eu as
ssma s imminent steps are ,sKen en,non or 'he tSa
,reserya,oonai osrts OF the present
the printiu~' .ruthIn the terri oria waters OF the
are wholly wi,aa ,heretore the prpservat on Of the
United states noi need the cooperation O. any o;ntr
otter wouia 11sble no. regulations. properly enforced
country. ry.,sh ample pro ection for the sea otter;
would iurmn csn be taken outside OF the prescribed
as NOT enoun oenncourage hunting. 49,, -
limits 70 onSs a SET OF regulation wnicn ne sus-
He apPeSon,ed for the government OF otter nunt,
ges;s ne Se season OF 1893 These regulations u
ing duI,hs Mi nrsvent foreign vessels OF every Ge
acon,fu from hunting otters within the ,h
s,rpt on the United States and also prohioit ,he
wa - nsts for their capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
THE PHILADELPHIA SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

Philadelphia. Nov. l2.-The suicide Of the young
French tourist who inhaled illuminating gas In
Green's Hotel yesterday Is now believed 10 have
been due 10 his being wi,hou. money. The letter
ne left addressed TO the French Consul was opened
oy the Coroner to-day. The letter said the writer
Sas Maurice Rosseau. and that he was born Oh
neptemoer 10. ls:, al Roma nville on the Seine.
ne was IN the military service Of his country un,n
Sclooer /, lesl In December, 1896 he left No 20
Sou eVard de Port Royal. Paris, ana began trav-
Sing Since then he has visited many lands The
suicide requested in the etter that his personal OF.
tscts be sent Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN SPAIN.
rAvy LOSS OF I,IFE-aANY CATTLE PERISH

Madrid Nov l2-Further details received regard
Ing the foods in various parts Of Spain, notably In
the provinces OF Saragossa. Valencia ana Malaga
where railroad traffic and Geographic communsca-
ton have been seriously nerfered with, snow that
fifteen corDses have all eady been recovered In the
nelghborhoOd OF NditnCia e. "orInous nuHoers OF cat
Tie have perished and the villages OF Grao anu
Nazaret have been completely inundated; Many Oh
lie houses Of those piaces have Collapsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
NISHApS TO OCEAN STEAMERS.

LONDON. Nov i2-The Holland-Amerca Line
steamer Msasdam. Captain Potter. which sailed
from Rotterdam on November for New.York
passed the Sicily Islands to-day and signaed that
sne was returning TO Plymouth with her engines
disaltrg stfiousiv
tain Cannons which sailed from here yesterday for
Mew-York, ran aground while proceeding down the
Inalnes at Parking Reach owing 10 fog. No ao-
parent damage was sustained. and the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
LOVE STRONGER THAN POLITICS.
HOW PoPuLIsr VOTERS IN NEBRASKA LOST A
CANDIDATE.

CANDIDATE
Tekamah. Neb.. Nov. p.-Miss Alice Thomason
aid Professor c. 8. Laughlln were married last
evening. The affair grew out OF the recent elec-
lions Professor Laughlin has been principal OF
the local High School and Miss Thomson has
been his assistant lie was Republican and his
pretty helper professed the Popuist faith. This
fail Professor Laughlin became candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction in Burt
county lhe Popusts lnouoed Miss Thomason to
accept TIER nomination. Tie campaign became
quite animated. Miss Thomson made speeches IN
olpo,ilo 10 Laughlln. ard the fight was spirited
On ne eve or the election. when /; was too late
dor The fonulsis to select candidate Miss
,uhomason withdrew from the race As Mr. Laugh
~ mad praci!.a ally no oppos ton he was elected
Inc reNt DAY carIs announcing their Approaching
marriage We're sent out Both row admit that
they Intended TO lie married all the time, but
method Of being sure of the place they coveted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
ABANDONED BARK As A PRIZE.

London, Nov. 12.-The Portuguese bark Para
Captain Castanheira. from Pensacola September
3 for Trouvllle abandoned about forty-iwo
niles southwest Of Bishop Rock Light. Scllly Isles
at noon yesterday The crew were taken on board
OF the British steamer Bourbon. which was passing
1T The time The Bourbon afterWard ;oOk the
Portuguese bark In tow. and continued with her
III u idnight hen the hawser parted. The steam
er then placed her mate on board the Para
With a crew OF five men, who set sail and proceed.
I'd with their prize for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
lcE-BREAKING STEAMER foR TIE ARCTIC.
CAPTAIN svERpRUP's MISSION IN ST. PETERS.
BURG-Hls POLAR pLANs

st. Petersburg, Nov. i2-cap;ain sverdrvp u the
Fran. OF Nansen exploration fame. has arrived her.
10 take part In the proceedings Of conference 10
which American engineers invited for the dis
cussion OF the feasibility Of constructing an ice
breaking steamer 10 pere'rate the Arctic seas espe
ciaily along the Cost OF Siberia.
NeXt June Captain S'erdrup will start In the
Fran for Greenland al rho head OF a Norwegian ex
pOrng expedition which. II Is expected, Will be
absent about TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
ANOTHER LINE TO THE GOLD REGION

New Whatcom, Wash. Nov. l2-New arrange
nnents have been comp eted between Captain r. A.
Talbot OF Sioux City. and F. A sh'rk. OF ST. Paul
and other Eastern capitalists and the citizens OF
Bel incham pay 10 run a steamship line from here
10 Dawson City next summer. An ocean Line, max
ing regular trips. vii connect with two Yukon
River steamers 81 81. Michaels. The contract calls
for Two trips to Skaguay. starting March l. and on
June the first "Trip Will be made 10 ST. Mchaels
One river steamer will be built here this winter
and the other ore al SeAtt e, each 10 cost 5000
and have a capacity of Two hundred tons. The
company has purchased an ocean vessel at New
York which Will come around Cape Horn In
sixty days 1t will carry eight hundred passengers.
Captain Talbot vii. the river steamers. The
company Will have It's headquarlers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
DIED DESPITE ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.

q, Paul Nov le-M!ss Matilda Anderson. q
,.,nv woman who has ,en kept alive al the City
Ho.ntal for six weeks BY artificial respiration.
died last nigh, q congestion Of the the iungA For
~ ~ * ho.ni:a have been Al Ing Miss AndersonS
lungs tn air BY ar IA .ial me ms a. nrst BY rsisi
nt,,,,i S by Operating on toe chest. BY this method,
however, the lungs were hut par ially nl!ed a best
Mia Anderson would haze straneled and died And
YET this young woman eecsme 50 used 70 the
Ally. and could carry en- eonvsrsaten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
yr,n F0R SHOOTING Asa BRIGGS.
SAVAGE ARRESTED AT HIS FATHERS
HOME IN LAwRENcEvILLE

y " Nov PA dispatch 10 The
s.... vac from osdensburg says tina, Morris Saw
stahua'o .usssd a.saiant OF Asa Briggs and his
s.,,er age, m Mrs Howard Bur, Of HanEawa Falls \,
,aIi .. Y Nov. i2-savase was lodged In jail
O"" Hs was at his fathers home In Lawrence
'o,hsnS sres:ed and made no resistance He
VIE can prove an alibi and that he had been at
say say twenty miles from where the shooting Iook
place week on ns sss su'
old no. hnS. say No one else is suspected OF me
e "a ne BTisss still lives but the doctors cons'oer
IL ease hope.ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
BUILDING CHURCH AT sKAcUAY.

Victoria. 3. c.. Nov l2.-The steamer Farraon
arrived from Skaguay and Dvea yesterday
ine with sixty returning prospectors and several
ofhcers OF the customs and police returning from
Lake laeish She brings the news that horse
ramway Is being built al Skaguay, and that works
church erected ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
AUSTRALIAN BANKERS ARRESTED.
CHARGED IN LONDON WITH EMBEzzLEMENr OF
THEIR BANKS FUNDS

London. Nov. l2-Colonel r. r. Howell and
Thomas Cory. directors Of the National Bank OF
New South Wales. in llqulda don. were arrest
ID yesterday evening. a4d were chsrLed al Low
o.rtyt PViee Court this afternoon with enbezzling
$4,000 Of The funds OF the bank. They were re-,
manded In ball TO the amount OF f3.0D each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
CAPITOL NEARING COHPLhiioN'

ovr OF TIE MAIN APPROACHES OPENED FOH
USE YESTERDAY.
Albany. Nov. Ie-After twen'y-four years one OF
he main approaches to tne o'a.e 1sP'.v, ua g.
nIs,ed ns and Is open for use. G. W. Aidridge' su-
c'Ipn,an, a, Public Works. said to-day that an
pen. aould he completed by February l. and the
o'n.' o,o.ch bv April /, thus practically finishing
ma" r5,rg The southern approach. which is the
ers, 70 he opened is a beautiful ana massive piece
OF work and Is carefully butt, eacn piece ot s'0"e
S,,,,rs oassed Mr.. Aliridge's Inspection
,aas,rg he protest SEM by the Christian En-
''s. fo,on Of Albany Superintendent Aldrdge
o.day ,old the contractors that in the future they
'o'oAy ~, n.,ni their workmen 10 labor on the
CENT nj on SunCay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-13
,,.,otr IN STOP AT QUEENSTOWN.

,,o~,r Nov ls.-The Cvnard steamer
r,r,r,a. captain Ferguson. which saheo from we -"
York on November for this port enu orn,nr b,,
Sasseu as enable 10 to SusenssiS~n siS 10 ans
rs pt OF and ufeboat on board and proceeded
for IIyerpoos