davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
DEAD FROM A BULLET WOUND.
MYSTERIOUS CASE AT THE NEw-AM-
SHERIDAN HOTEL

In one OF the rooms OF the New-Amsterdam Ho-
tel Twenty-frst-st. aud Fourth-ave.. a woman was
found dead last night with bullet in her brain
The police think she was Laura Booth, an actress.
thirty-fve years old. of Hoyoke. Mass. 1t has not
been decided whether the case is one OF suicide or
murder The first went TO the hotel last
Saturday evening with James S. Lee. who said he
was manager OF the Cissy Fitzgerald Company,
now playing in brooklyn. The man registered the
woman his wife
The body was found some time between 10 and
II o'clock last night Later a policeman was called
in who soon sent word 10 the East Twenty second
ST. station. Captain llasslacher took personal
charge Of the Investigation at once.
The Captain said that a bullet had entered the
woman's head behind the right ear. Beside the
body was a revolver. The wound Is in such
position that the case looks uncertain said Cap
tain HRsslacher. I'VE want to find Lee and get
statement from him. 1t looks TO me ike q
murder"
No one in the hotel, far Is known is able
say when Lee left the hotel He not about
when the body found later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
NETWORK CITY.

,,a ..C,,,,zons Of Katonah" have sent TO The
,rr,hu,a SO "a for the Cuban sufferers. The money
has been sent to the Cuban Relief Committee
DR. William II. Tolman will give an illustrated
lecture this evening at o'clock In the chapei Vi
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church al Ihry-
A-stst. subject, IAN Hour in the City's Work
shop"
rv-Movor Gleason OF Long Island City appeared
hefore Navor Van Wyck yesterday TO oppose a Dill
which had been passed by the Legislature to re-
ueve from penalties property in Queens on which
the takes had not been paid for several years. II
was made known at the hearing on the Dill that
the unpaid taxes the property amounted 10
about 81 co. cco and that the penalties amounted 10
about $4,000 The bill is intended 10 wipe out
only the penalties.
R,ds were opened yesterday afternoon at the
office OF the Chief of Ordnance, in the state Ar
senal seventh-ave. and Thirty-hfth-st., for the
erection Of additions and alterations 10 various
buildings at the New-York State Camp at Peeks-
kill II was said that the contemplated work Is OF
an unimportant character. The contract VIII not
be awarded for two three days.
Major Richard Allison, for many years chief
uouidator in the Seventh Division Of the Custom
House has been promoted to the place Of chief
clerk and Acting Deputy-Collector Of the Eighth
Tor Drawback Division. vice J. \. Cryan, recently
appointed Deputy-Collector Of the Eighth Division.
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions IN
response to It's appeal for funds toward the
support Of an aged widow and her Invalid son:
r." 81; Mrs Edward Wharton. wv. w. c"
"A X E." W." -. r. A." N f. j." and
cash" SO each; 's c. L." III. r. W" &C. T."
7 l. Mott * c. NJ" and Another Widow" s
each; III c. F." g; "E T. H and "A. X. r.,
81 each; M NJ" III" a. S" and W." 81 each.
No further contributions for this are required
A stated meeting OF the Medical Society of the
County Of New-York was held last evening In
Hosack lIall. in the New-York Academy OF Medi-
cine No II West Forty-third-st There was
large attendance. After the report OF the Comita
Mnora which recommended Ave new members for
election had been passed. DR.. James T. futile. OF
this city and Or. Howard Kelly, Of Baltimore,
read papers. which discussed by the phys!-
clans present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRA1N'
r. x. WOODBURY.. CT sPRINGDAhE' CoN''
RUN OVER AT PORT CHESTER

r. X. WOODBURY.. OF sPRlNGDAhh' O'''
Run OVER AT PORT CHESTER
u.. Y Woodbury. a weli-known resioen' "a
cnr,nadaIe Conn was struck by an express 49,.
ord Instantly killed yesterday morning d. ~ -,
r,heeter station while attempting 10 cIoso W
,rocLs NJ the New-York. New-HaVen eho r''' 80
Reuroad Mr. Woodbury., although eighty 49,
old was devoted to bicycling. and on last oa'u1'a,
900 from, his home TO Port Chester, a oSt"'Uo y,
about thirty miles, to spend SUNDAY WIZ. -
Waterbury He expected TO ride oach 10 III" 100
Yesterday morning but because OF inc ram ''
TO go by train. v,d .,d.
M Waterbury's homo is on the eas'-po"''u
of tbe station and as Mr.. Woodbury. was opHeeu
TO take n west-bound train he attempted ~ 0
the tracks to the other side. instead OF crossi'e
under the tracks by the roadway provided io' 'HI'
purpose 1t is supposed that the smoke OF the pass
ing trains obscured the Bridgeport local express
which rounded tho curve and was upon him peloio
escape was possible. -
The body was given into the custody OF coroner
Rirch in the absence of Coroner Banning VINO
Suffering from injuries at his home IN Mount YER
non and burial will be in Greenwood Senne.eiy, ,a
Mr. Woodbury. born in New oih 500 $50 a,5
for many taught school IN tohhT,', w
New-YOrk Although n American he TOOK e. Pe'lai
interest in the German language, ana Win hIs
brother Professor Woodbury.. published number
of text books ,,,- ,,,,, r o,,,so
He leaves a widow and four children MISS Louise
Woodbury. q teacher in 81 Stamford conn Pupc,
,choo. Robert Woodbury., also OF stamford ana
Horace and Daniel Woodbury., OF New-l ork City'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Steamer Geors Dumos CNor> Fermann, SANCHEZ na n
e. With fruit to Edgar Gedney Arrived at the Bar
Ma4ana % s. r1'sT . IS a LUCK kn as[SH 81
seagers to ouerbridse CD. Arrived at the Bar at
st steamer Yucaan Reynolds, Tampieo March 20, 70 and
WsIa % Mtrv a' as i%a Bar ar
Steamer Louisiana, kemble: Newoorsan' mart" 49,
" steamer rrts' Mar Grant Newoiean' March 49, with
Steamer city of Birmingham Burg. Savannah March D.
with mdse and psssenSsrs 10 oG npnssick Ca March 2
via Port Royal c. with mdse and passengers 10 IA
Steamer Dominion TaPsy NswPHr t SsTs and s. sSF o
folk. with mdse and passentss 10 ine With mdss TO
steamer Godsboro Swain. Philadelphia. with md'e to
w snnsy HOOK I' j. March Is ooo mwnd southeast
Ssa ea%sr seo5osr Hamburg March ~
Passed In sandy Hook At ll:42 m
CLEARED.
Steamer Ia Hesbeys pu,ch). Eokhor Antwerp-o II
steamer fegulus d3r Cross st Johns F-Bowrins
s,eemer Trave GER. Thalenhorst, Bremen via Piym-
s;eawer oscar II Nor). Amssen Perth Amb0y J.
sts,mer salerno (Ger I-nm. Newport News-ENnch
steamer aeors pumols cNOr Fermann' sanche1-sa-
ne Steamer city OF Augusta, Dasset savannahocean
IS Steamer S9 cOmanche Pennington. Charleston and Jack
Steamer Guyandotte. Davis Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS 90. r-~ a p,
Fark Bonny Doom. Burgess. Santos-Ihomson GO
PARK Charles I.,rins Lunt. Rosaio-flint. Eddy %
NY GIenhuntley CBr). Shaw. Freemant.e-R w Cam
eron & Co.
SAILED.
s,eane,s Guyandot,e for Norfolk and Newport News:
Comancho Charleston and JAcKsohVie Oy OF Augusta
Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
prs,o, March c7-Arr we'd steamer Boston city CBr).
Barclay. New-York - r,-,.,. M, c-,n
New-York for Dundee. ,,,, 10.
Deal. March 27-Passed. steamer karlsruhe t0er.
He.ntze Bremen for New York -
glasgow. March 26-SaIied steamer siberian (Br)'
Prawls Point March 2s-Passed steamer weimar Ger.
Nentz New York FOR Bremen,
Lizard March 27-Passed. steamer lAckawanna (Br).
ROD nson. New York for London.
pungeneps. March 2S-Pasred. steamer American
Dutch Butt. Amsterdam for New York
Crecnock March 2s-Arrived steamer Pomeranan (Br).
stlrratt. New York. Via Liverpool. 49,, -
Hamburg March 27-saied. steamer Pretoria (der).
Kopff New YORK.
Havre March 27-Arrivsd steamer Ceylon (Nor Han
Paufisc March cs-Arrived steamer Panama CFr).
oibraar March 2I-Pas.ed. steamers Ardsndsars CBr)
Kinley. N.w-York FOR Aden Bombay, etc; 2sth. Bur
gunia aFr) Hourge Naples Tor New York.
Genoa March 20. , ? m Sailed steamer Aususte Vic
GER KaemnN. New-York returning from Oriental
81 Michaels March 2s-Arrved steamer Faodon Hall
Qir, Jenes FOR Alden. Singapore. Hong Kong
Perrin. March 27-Pa.ssd. steamer st NiniAa (Br).
Haynes Nsw-xork for Singapore ETC. .... ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
NELSON PERRTS FATAL MISTAKE.
AN ELECTRICIAN DRINKS A SOLUTION OF 81.
CIrRoMATE OF POTASSIUM INSTEAD OF
WATER AND DIES IN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS.

Nelson Perry. expert electrician and a writer
on electrical subjects and son Of Judge Perry
OF the Supreme Court OF Ohio who formerly rep
resented that State IN Congress died his board
ing house No IS Sidney Place. Brooklyn on Sun
day night from the poisonous effects of bohromate
OF potassium which. II is thought, he took by mis-
take Oh Saturday night.
The accident happened while Mr.. Perry was ex-
perine ting in his laboratory, the top floor with
a newt incandescent gas burner. Near him were
two glssses, one filed with water the other with
the deadly solution In the OF the experiment
81 was necessary turn the light out several times
AT one Of these times, seized with desire 10
drink. no took long draught Of what he sup
posed was the water and Immediately became vio-
Iently sick.
His sster-!n-law. Miss Annie Bedell discovered
him, al1 summoned DR.. TruslOw. o. No los Gin
ton-st. Several other doctors came in consultation
and exhausted all their skill save his he but in
tWenty-f0ur hours he was dead.
Mrs. Perry, Who had scarcely recovered from n
serious surgical operation performed in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. telegraphed
for. and reached Brooklyn just before her husbands
death.
Mr. Perry was about atty years old and IS sur
viVed by a widow and three sons The BODY will
be taken TO Cincinnati for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
NOMINATIONS By THE GOvERNoR-sEvERAL
BILLS PASSED.

BILLS PASSED
Albany March 2s-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
called the Senate TO order at $40 o'clock this
ing Governor Black sent In the nominations OF
the following as trustees Of the New-York School
for the Blind Batavia: Frank 5. Wood. OF Ba-
tava; Hanna NJ. Humphrey, OF warsaw: George
Bowen OF Batavia. and CORTLAND Crossman. OF
Alexander All referred TO the Finance Com
mittee. except that Of George Bowen. former
State Senator his nomination being confirmed
without reference. motion OF Senator Ellsworth.
The Governor also sent in the nominations Of Peter
Walrath OF Chittenango. and Stephen Smith. OF
New-York City. to be members OF the State Board
Of Charities These were referred to the Finance
Committee
Senator Coggeshalls bill amending the labor Las
so az TO authorize the factory Inspector TO desg-
nate two OF his deputies 10 perform certain work
occasoned some debate. Mr.. Maher stated that
IL was In opposition to the interests OF labor, and
was not efrectual as his bill appointing labor
laws enforcement Inspector. defeated last week.
Mr.. Nixon declared the bill accomplished
thing for labor. and should be voted for this
account The bill finally passed. Sc to q.
The following other bills were passed:
Mr. Nixon's. amending the laws relating to fees
f. Schmid's. requiring the County Clerk OF Kings
County to make monthly, Instead Of quarterly, re-
Mr Marshalis authorizing cities OF the first and
second classes to appropriate money for the estab-
Mir Pars's appropriatelng $1,000 for arsenal
AT Whitehall.
Senator Wrays. providing that the Appellate d.
vision OF the Second Judicial Department may d.
rect that an appeal from the New-YOrk City Nh
ncipal Court may re taken direct 10 that court.
senator I ed up sb h R b PFoybd5ns 10 nat hat
flag OF the United States to the nag OF the State
Of New-YOrk
Senator Lexow asked II the bill not intended
as a criticism OF tho Republican party In 1886.
Senator Grady replied that 1t was not time
when he wished 20 enter into any partisan discus
sion concerning the Nag. and added This IL a
tim when the lag should float for all OF US"
Senator Pavcy said that he considered the use
made OF the flag Ivy the Republican party In lS-i
was not a proper ure, and for one. he was willing
10 pass a bill that would prevent recurrence OF
It.
The bill was passed. 90 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
GEO. C.FL1NT Co.
A3.4s AND At WEST 23osr.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND I56 WEST l9"sReH

tod an amendment gran ling immunity 10 witnesses
Mr. Nixon said that this SUBJECT had all been dis-
cussad when the original bill passed II, how
ovor n was desired 10 debate the bill again the
majority were willing. A call of the House was
moved and the amendment WAS lost by vote
Of co to So The bill then Dut on It's final pas
sage. and was passed by affirmative vote OF
o. no opposition being made by those who desired
TO amend It.
Among the other bills passed were
Mr. Sanford's. authorizing Yonkers to borrow
MI M Tay,ors approprlating $3.50 90 for improve
,nent OF existing Mechanical and other structures
"onnectcd with the canals Of the state.
Mr. McEwan's prohibiting printing or photo-en-
craving In the State prisons. . s . .
Mr. Rrennans providing for the transfer OF a
plot of land IN Brooklyn to the Brooklyn Free LII
brary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho combination tournament a. the 'A' .', .,osa
Club house has been brought 10 suo0e s.oa,aa
Arson Baldwin at pool: S. Hawley defea'eo W. ~
Hodgman at billiards: H. Bashford defeated N. H
Lawrence at bowling. Mrs. E. Martin delea'eu ~
Iarremore. Mrs. Larremore and c. f. Bellows ue
feated Mrs Martin and Mr.. Henderson at BOWIE" NH
Miss Guilford won the prize in the pool anu 'i''
Johnson the trophy In the billiard tournament -+
The Woman's Missionary Society OF the VIZ,
minister Presbyterian Church will hold rs annu n
meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock Mrs VII
ington White a missionary will make the principal
address. The officers Will submit annual reports;
There an interesting entertainment last nshs
IN the hall Of the Womans Institute, Mrs. Jarieys
Wax Works being on exhibition.
DIR p A Cook has been chosen superintendent
and Charles r Wheaton assistant superintendent
~ the Firs, Methodist Episcopal Church.
receotIon will be given on Thursday evening in
the chanel for the members OF the Womans So
c.ety OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church.
Kinder symphony viii be given this evening at
The clubhouse OF the Park Hill Country Club Ad-
mission Is by card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
SHE DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Van Name. Of Burghcr-ave
West New-Iric nton, Richmond. one Of the persons
VINO was bitten on February by mad dog which
created so much excitement in the village at the
moment. died at her home yesterday morning at 7
o'clock from the effects Of hydrophoba. Mrs Van
Name had teen treated by the Health Department
Tor rabies, but the treatment effective in
her case as II was In that Of a half dozen others
bitten at the same time and she grew constantly
ON Saturday she grew rapidly worse. and she had
every symptom OF hydrophODia with the exception
Of the paralysis which usually follows such disease
Her throat closed up and she was unable to take
food. Yesterday morning she died In great agony
The physicians do not fear any repetition Of the
disease in the other patients. The fatal results
with Mrs. Van Name. however. have alarmed the
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
MOUNT VERNON.

Harry A. Van Dorm fourteen years old, died from
heart disease at his home, No. 2l1 North High-st..
last Saturday night The boy had just returned
from a ride on a bicycle. and 1t IS thought that ex
treme exertion contributing cause of death
william l. Wilcox. forty-five years old. died on
Sunday morning at his home, No. 2's South Fourth
ave. Mr. wilcox was born in Rhode Island and had
lived in Mount Vernon ten years.
Owing 70 the recent bereavement or the Kew. ).
T. Graham. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church IN
ciated at the service Sunday morning. and the
Rev d. Parker Morgan. of New-York CITY, gave
the Lenten address in the evening.
The Rev. Odolhelm Odermott, o. P. VIII lecture
Of Our Lady OF Victory The Passion OF Christ"
The lecture will be illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
BUFPALO BILLS ANNUAL PARADE

There VIII be an interesting spectacle In the
streets this morning. when tho annual parade OF
'BufFalo Bilrs' Wild West and Congress OF Rough
Riders Of the World will take place. 1t will include
several hundred horsemen gathered by Colonel
Cody from the four quarters # the globe Each
person In the procession will appear I'm the garb OF
his calling at home The parade viii leave the
Madison Square Garden at 10 O'Clock. and Will move
IN Madison ave to Twenty third-st thence to Lex
ington.ave. TO Fffty-seventh-st. 20 Fifth-ave to
Waverley Place, to University Place to Wooster
St. TO Grand ST, the BOyvery 10 Fourth-avc
and thence back TO tho Madison Sluare Garden
where IL Will dsband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
CANAL COMMISSIONS ENGINEER
AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT MADE BY THE
INVESTIGATORS

Albany March 2s-The members OF tho Canal In
vestigating Commission me: in this city this after
and selected as engineer Edward p Nor,b y,
New-York City vce-president OF the American IA
ISOLATION Of Civil Engineers Mr. North was
Iecommendec 10 me Commission by high authori-
ties on canal work The Commission. after doc;d
Ing on this appointment, adjourned to meet in his
city on Monday April 4. In the mean time the
counsel Mr.. Blackmar. will consult with the en-,
gineer. and they Will prepare plans and outline the
WORK TO be pursued In making the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
COLLAR AND CUFF TRUST A MYTH.

a report printed yesterday In morning
newspaper TO tho effect that 80 per cent OF the
collar and cuT manufactures of the country had
given options 10 representatives, Of syndicate
formed 10 unite the companies into trust. Mem
bers Of the various firms mentioned as among
those to be absorbed said yesterday that this was
all news 20 them. II plans were foot 70 anal
eamate them, they said, they considered It would
Be only polite TO inform them OF il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
LETTER TO GENERAL WOODFORD.
THE MoNrAUK CLUB 10 EXPRESS IT'S APPRpcIA-
TON OF THE HONOR CONFERRED ON IT
BY HIS SELECTION FOR THE POST
He FILLS--HIS WORK COM
MENDED.

MENDED.
Tho Montauk Club is about TO forward TO General
Stewart l. Woodford, United States Minister to
Spain a personal letter, handsomely engraved in
which they express TO him their appreciation OF
the honor which has been conferred the club
Of which he is a member-by his appointment TO
30 high diplomatic post The letter also CON-
mends General Woodford for the manner in which
he has executed the duties which have devolved
upon him. The letter Is dated March &c. 1895. AL
though the letter has only been prepared since
last Saturday. already more than one hundred and
fifty members Of the club have signed IT, AS soon
all the space has been occupied by names the
letter Will be forwarded TO General Woodlord
Among the signers OF the letter are Charles A.
Moore. John NJ. Rider J. W. Wilson. Thomas IL
Troy. j II. Walbrdge. L. H. Barnes, Wesley {.
dent Of the borough Of Brooklyn Jerome e Morse,
William n. Peak. 7. 4. Nelson II. G, Evans Ed
ward l. ,, Gandee' William Dickey. G. O. Gates.
6quier George A. Price Charles L. Pickerson, c.
/. Hopkins. J. W. Wilson Edward A ODDS Henry
". Sheriff. W. d. Sargent, c. r. Taylor, Jonathan
Bennett Charles l.. Walker, Sherman Hoyt V h.
Garfield. J. D. Weir. Arthur J. Smith, Rufus T.
Griggs and Albert r. Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
PAVEY AMENDMENT KILLED.

THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE on RULES TAKES 1T
FROM THE CALENDAR
Albany. March 2S-The Assembly Committee on
Rules to-day reconsdcred its action in reporting
favoraby last week the Pavey resolution author
,zine the disposal Of the canals to the Federai
Government. This resolution is on the order OF
final passage In the Senate. ana was down lot
consideration by the Assembly as n special order
for tonight. The action Of the commute t9-u1y
tIke Il from the Assembly calendar ana practcally
kills II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly City Hail. p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Trustees Of Protestant Episcopal Catheu'ai'
p. N.
Rey-,aw Of rs. Regiment. armory. s:l5 p. m
Kane Lodge No 45i r. and A NJ. reception Ma
sonic Hall. p IN.
Iecture by Dr. William II. Tolman Madison h'e-
nue. Baptist Church Chapel y. m
The Rev J. W. Ashworths lecture on opufBeoh'
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church p II.
Social Reform Club. No. % East Forty-iour'h-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
IRVINGTON.

Henry Hitchcock a well-known resident OF this
MACE died on Sunday. He was twenty nine years
old. and was born in England. Burial will be at
Avondale. y. ].
Charles Harvey con OF ex-Postmaster John Har-
yey died at his home. in Schoo-st early yester-
6ay morning He was born in this village eighteen
Years ago His funeral will be held at his parents
homo to-day the Rev Or. William II. Benjamin,
rector Of ST. Barnabes's Church officiating. BURIAL
will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
HOME NEWS.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELS'
ALBEMARLE-Dr a. r. Magruder. L. > ~
FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs Russell A. Ager, WHO o,
the Secretary OF War. GRAND-BrlgadieI- ,r
NAN-John g. Underwood. Of KENTUCKY. ana
Anthony y. Brady OF Albany. MANIA To ~,
Horace b. Cheney. Of Connecticut PAkh AZ =
NI-E-Maior c. S. Ilsley. L. s. A WALDOfr-
Griswold Greene. OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
A FALSE REPORT ABOUT 1.-THE TINES"

repor; that William Waldorf Astor Vac ne
got!ating for the purchase OF The Neg-York
Times" was published IN the city yesterday and
contrad!cted fatty by Colonel Ochs the pub
Usher OF the newspaper who said: There l. absO-
iutely foundation for the report. ! cannot use
language strong enough to characterize the abso-
lutte fasity OF the report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MARCH y, 1sos
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Massachusetts dirl. Fndey London March
Il with mdse and II cabin Passengers to New-York
shipping Company Arrived a the Bar At = n m
steamer Michigan O,rl. Tbb London March Is with
mdse 10 Ne"-foIk shipping Company. Arrived at tho
Bar at 40 m, anchored In Graye.end Bay to dis
charge Two hundred cases smokeess powder.
Steamer Victoria tBri. Harrington, London March II
WIN mdHe ana l. passenger to Sanderson son Ar
r'e NJ the 'r at 2Ith. and anchored on account
OF los
Steamer southery tBrl. McGllivray. Hamburg March
:. with mdse to Barber CO. Arrived at the Bar at 80
q NV
Steamer brentwood u'D. Sawyer. Alexandria February
U, Ayers Mhrth o. Via Delaware BreakNater with
mdse TO simpson. spence 4 Young Arrived at the Bar
az a 27th ~
Steamer King Arthur (lr) Hendrick. Demarara March
10 WIN SUGAR to Punch. Edge CO. Arrived at the
Bar at II ~. - 49, :. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

MORE TIME FOR THE CANAL coMMIssIoN-BILIs
PASSED
Albany. March 2S.-In the Assembly Tonight when
Mr. Nxon's bill extending for month the time
for the Canal Investigating Commission to COM
piete its labors was reached Mr.. Donnelly submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
WILL SPAIN ENDURE THISf

SENATOR CoGGEsHALL PROPOSES TO FORBID
SPANISH MAcKEREL TO ENTER NEW
YORK WATERS.
Albany. March Ex-senator Coggeshan tonight
introduced bill 20 prevent Spanish mackeFe' from
entering the waters OF the State Of New-fork. Inc
hill nr,vided for the deportation OF any such
rnackerel at the expense OF the Spanish Govern
ment II caused laugh. on motion OF senator
Johnson II was referred 10 the Committee on Mill
Affairs