davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE CATHOLIC PRpTEcroRY ITEM
THE SUPPLY BILL, WITH THE APPROPRIATION IN
GUIDED. PASSES TIE ASSEMBLY.

| TIE SUPPLY BILL, WITH THE APPROPRIATION IN
| GUIDED, PASSES TIIE ASSEMBLY.
| FRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, March 21.-The Supply bill. with
tho objectionable aprropr alton or 900 FOR TIE Cath
Ollie Protcoiory passed toy the Assembly to-day after
long debate by OF 80 to IL. The OF the
men thus cowed the Assembly into passing
m was due their pndent ararOn that II bill
failed again 10 pass could DO revived, and thus
necessary appropriations for the charitable institutions
OF the state would Frightened by this spectre
enough Assem- changed their attitude tJwsrd
bill TO secure It's adoption.
Speaker Chaplin. who perhaps desires to placste the
Catholic of Brooklyn in order - for MAYOR there
next fall took part in this scheme throuy
the bill when General r. d. epnola. with
ludcrous solemnity, asked II II was not
true that n second failure TO pass tho bill
would virtually kill IT, the spcasor Loudly proclaimed
that IL would 10 for Mr.. Roosevelt ana
others explain the Assembly that IL could pass
otter bill with the Catholic ProteoiSry omitted.
Mr.. Roosevelt also prevented by the Speaker from
oh aiming dirco the Catholic Proteoory item.
The vote the bill Itself amusing evidence OF
the political cowardce OF tho average member OF the
Assembly. Mr. BenedIo', had fought tho apprO-
priation for the Catholic Protectory throughout,
meekly that he dii not expect to have his way
in all matters. sud would Therefore for the Dill Mr.
Bovnton firmly OF the opinion that the Catholic
Proiectnry icm tuition tlbut he would
for Cue hill ErAst1s Brooks Indignantly said that IL
useless n hope that the would strike the
Objectionable item. The SENATE was IN LAVISH mood
il had already added 100000 10 the a propr.s Ion
bill The Catholic Protectofy item was plainly uncon-
stituftOnal. Thousands uf dollars could DO
distracted from the state Treasury by sectarian
institu ~ bill shoui0 be pnased As fOf * At
tOrAcy -Geuern Fairchd's opinion thar the Cat ulc
Pro,ectOry item cons litulOnal. It yaluee-s
tue dew on tue mountain. heyerluelcss he wo I'D
YOle for tie bill. J. W. Brooks was no more
0geOns t1an his uncle. He also voted
for bill MI Erwin thought that the appropriation
tho Catholic Pr0tect0ry cont o. te spirit OF
the COnbttuOu wIlci fOrbls appropriations Tor sec
aran institutions. Yet ho voted Tor the bill.
Me-Frs. taTTar. GODDARD AMI House. OF the |
Republican minority. attempted TO excuse |
iheir votes FOR tho DILL out they made |
such feeble plantations that Assembly did re-
them. Mr. Roosevelt said that IL against the
iTtt OF American institutions to appropriations
TO se-tarian tnsutuuns. He should tuefe ore ycte
against the bill The IL votes against the bill
by Messrs. benjamin. Berry, crane, Ferris, Hawiey,
Helm. Howe. HoIge., How and Hunt d. LINDSAY, Page
Price, Roosevelt, bandorsOn, Van Aed and Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
PAINTINGS At SMALL PRICES.

Many persons attended, at Ortgies's gallery,
No. s45 Broadway night the first sale OF psintings
belonging to an old collection The printed catalogue
included ssuch namts Salvador Rosa, correggto.
Aurlo, AIRY Sohefer. Sir Joshua Reynolds Glib IT
Stuart. Teniers and RuysdseL Bidding was brisk out
no LARGE prices were offered Many of the pictures sold
Tor less than $40, and none brought $500 The total
sales amounted to nearly $4,000 portrait of Kemblo
described ~ being by Aston, after Sir Thomas Law
renee. brought only $50 picture by Benjamin West,
"Pani and Barnabas at Antioch," 500; "scene IN
Italy,, by Inness, $25l "Acoration ~ tue MAIL" at
fribufed to Paul Veronese, $2S5 Two portrass cata
,csued as BY Stuart one Of an Aldernau and ono OF
By John Quiaor, "T1e Old City Gate az Wall Street,
x46O collection OF autograph letters OF the Reyolu
tlonary Period win be sold after The pIetures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
OPPOSITION TO EXCISE LEGISLATION.
my TRIpoHGpu IN ruK rptut,SL,


ALBANY, March 21.-The Senate showed n
dictates that there is little probability OF the New York
and Brooklyn Excise bill passing that body. That bill
lessons the restrictions liquor selling by aboshng
tho three-bed" clause, forbddlng arbitrary arrests
and permitting the transfer OF licenses II now after
passing the Assembly under examination BY the Senate
Committee Cities
Before its advent Senator Grady the chairman OF the
committee had reported favoraby an excise bill OF his
own simply abO'ishing tho "three-bed clause This
bill he attempted TO pass to day, after amending IL so
that 1t shall apply only to NewYork and BROOKLYN To
his intense surprise II instantly met with opp sItlon
Senator Thomas, n Republican member who last week
moved that In NewYork only liquor store ~ LOCO
should be licensed Senator f. Lansing favored
the imposition OF license fee $500 and said that the
growing sale Of liquor longer only subJect-of
fear TO extreme temperance fanatics but was regarded
with apprehension by all sensible and moral inen.
senator Grady IN sneerin6 manner, moved 10 amend
the bill so that licenses be granted In not greater Dro-
portion than TO 1000 persons throug the STAKE
Iiu then ridcued the present Excise law Senator r.
Lansing In reply said that In NewYork there was gin
mill 10 every thrtytwO Citizens and that one need mar
be a fanatic 10 look with apprehension such acts
The amendment was rejected by vote or 10 TO IT,
Inc sixteen Democratic Senators who, with Senator
Grady, voted against putting limit the number OF
liquor-sh0ps In New-York were Baucus, BOYD Brown-
Ing Covert, DAILY, Fitzgerald Jacobs, Jones' Herman
Koch lansing slacEin. Nelson II. @. Roberts Titus
and Treanor.
vote then taken on he bill itself Here there
was another surprise for Senator Grady, His bill was
Senators, Messrs Bauons and A. Lansing voting with
the Republicans against the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
NOT TO DO BUSINESS FOR A SONG.

The rnes OF the Cotton Exchange which limit the
rate OF commissions have heen IN force about two
years 1t ls asserted that they stringent as to
drive business 10 other markets A pTopOsii ION that
the board of managers hould submit modified rules
to be baliOted upon was warmly discussed yester-
tday AT the Exchange at "A secret meeting lasl in
more than two hours. Opinions were vigorously e1-
pressed ard often IN parliamentary language. A.
L. Or aud HeIry H,Dtz were reported as throwing
oil OH the troubled waters" and President Fielding
fond 1t hart 10 preserve decorum.
Ii was finally resolved that the rules should re-
main as they are, to prev cut sucb generalization
of the trade as existed when there no rnes,
nnd members were accused OF doing business for u
sandwich cigar a Drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

JACKSON, Mich, March 21.--Camp, Morrill,
Calnv, dry goods merchants have failed and made an
assignment to s. >. Haywood. They previously gave
chatter mortgage for $4,000 Tho principal creditors
are In New York. The liabilities reported at about
100000 Ihe Urn was rUOOea n year agu OF 81 ks
etc. wothaOon $4,000, but IL ID said the goods
recovered.
Gil CAGO March 2l.-Tha Novelty Brass Manufactur.
ing Company, manufacturers OF cabinet hardware ha.
maize an assig lmenJ TO Isaac L. Adams The company
iucOrpora ed last October with authorized capital
OF $4,000, Uut oniy pJr,un paid in cash.
WISSiPEG. Man, March 21.--LOuIs Arnett wholesale
dealer In dry-gOOds Is endcayoring obtain an extern
sion. lie recently claimed assets amounting TO S2Is-
800, and liaOI.tles SlOs, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
IUARK.
SIR GEORGE .JESSEL.


LONDON. Macrh 2l.-The Right Hon. Sir
George Jessel, Master OF the Rolls, Is dead.
Sir George Jessel who had the distinguished honor OF
being the first English citizen Of tue Jewish faith Raised
to the Judicial bench the of London merchant
and was born In 1924 He graduated at the London
University with honors IN 18i3 In 1s47 he was called
70 the bar an In 1858 he made Queens Counsel
Tie sat In Parliament for Dover from December 1883 TO
August, 1s73 when he was on the recommendation Of
Mr.. Gladstone, appointed equity judge and Master
the Rolls both capacities he gave unusual Salts
faction. His decisions carried with them unusual weight
aud the legal oess0n and the public had equal conf
dence his in gncnt He seemed TO arrive at his con-
illusions BY instinct and fewer OF his decisions have been
reversed appeal than OF any other English judge In
addition uis Judicial duties. cir Ge RE Jessel had
charge OF tine collection OF state pa ers Known "a tde
PuDc Records aud s-le,ted editors for that seriei
OF historical works puDils1ed under title ~ Memo
rails aud Chronicles OF Great Britain and Ireland" In
pOl ties Liberia aud while IL Parliament ne was
rOng Jp0rter OF r. Gladstone. lie was married In
1856 the daughter Of Joseph Morris, OF LeadenhasE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
DUKES LIKELY TO DE REFUSED HIS SEAT.

DUKES LIKELY To BE REFUSED HIS SEAT.
HARRISBURG, Penn, March 2l.-In the House
thls morning tao muilte to Shon was relerrei the
resolution relating TO tue title OF Dukes, the slayer Of
Captain Mutt, TO seat in the House reported that
Dukes had not been present at any time during the
session, and recommended the appointment OF n
cOmmitee OF inquiry TO ascertain whether mis- absence
was due 10 disability The report was adopted
Another resolution was nd pied tnat Dukes shah not ba
allowed TO take his seat undl the Committee OF inquiry
hLr made ts report
The fr e-pass BILL which prohibits the acceptance OF
passes from railroad companies State officials or
members the Legislature to-day passed third read
ing The Senate. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
SUICIDE on HIS WEDDING EYE.

MIpDLErowN, N. Y, March 21.-Casper
Uebman shot himself in the head last night In his room
az hotel In tpis village. He turned on the gas bus
was rescued before he suiiocated He will probably
die He was to have been married to-day to lady near
this village, who rst learned Of his suicide from mes
sruHer sent mere or nuwers wedding It Is sup
posed tnat financial embarrassment caused suicide
a1 ne made unsuccessful attempts yesterday negotiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, March 21-The Assembly Cities
Committee will report the following bills favorably
Mr. Cranes bill providing for the appointment of eleven
Commissioners by the Mayor OF New York to locate
park In tine Twentythird and Twontyfourth wards OF
New-York City Mr.. CampbeIls bill equazing the saa-
res OF the principals and vceprncpas OF tho public
schools In SewYork City and also OF the teachers accord
Ing TO their grade the bill further provides for promo
TONS In rotation aud prohibits except for oause
Mr.. Henrys bll providing that the Common Council Of
Brooklyn shall hereafter consist Of four Aldermen from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

each senator1a district and OF large 10 be eeceu
for two years aud N. c. Murphys bill Tor ne appon
men, by the Governor Of Commssloner % or an
for the pors OF Neg-York for term OF nve years at az
annual salary OF S6O00 to take tie place OF ihe preSo
Board OF Emigr Ition Commissioners -, ., ,ho ,o,
lowing bills favorsby: Mr. DAVIS Dlt LILY Ste.a
ing the Governor Lieutenant ana other Sto
officers from odinR office trustees OF Union Oonge;
the Peal Code with amendments allowing tne s1e
tobacco and ice-cre1m on SUNDAYS and IL A. NELSON'S
resolution prop sng an amendment 20 Tue
raYsierng he duties OF the stale Board OF Claims W
Tie Fenote COMMITTEE on Commerce and Navigation
will again report fayOrab'y the Pilot DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE BALAGASY EMBASSY.

The MalaQasy Amba sailors arrived at the Fifth
Avenue hotel last night at IL o'clock, bringing
with them their names intact and secretaries
who could write them. They lett Philadelphia
on Sunday and went to Niagara Falls, where they
renamed till Yesterday morning There were pro-
foundly impressed with the tremendous spectacle,
but EXPIRE ssef some sept cism concerning Col mel
Robins ms statement that there was more water
IN Niagara River than in all Madagascar.
They very weary when they reached Tie hotel
and straig way went to bed Their proer NINE
for the future is not fixed. but they will stay
here OF few days aud pro ably accept a number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
A woman dropped into n commission bor

"A WUnuh uIOppcu INTO COMMISSION house on
Moooordkes to purchase barrel Of apples for family
use put she do not NEAL TO be bitten In ths purchase
no. the contents are alike all the way through" "Wii
you knocz the head out Of the other end r. .Certany
anu she saw The same grade Of choice apples Tits sat
ned her that there was deception and she paid over
her money. IL wac not until she related TIE circum.
stance at the dinner table that anything happened 10
raise doubt Ia her mind. Then her husband sid NV
dear, nsed TO buy aud pack aud ship appes The rule
peek OF nice ones at either end OF tue barrel and
busnel aud bali OF holes In the middle. Pasa The
butter IDetrOIt Free Prose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
JOSEPH G. COOKE.

- WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Joseph @. Cooke,
the lessee OF WillarI's Hotel, died here
this afternoon OF Brishts disease az the OF
ortyeglt years. He had sufferer from the dis
ease than year. but til, immediate illness which
resulted la s deata comparatively bref duration
lie was DJru o. e STA @ Ot Nvw-YOrk. He mar
RED Coop rstOwn, and at time kept one Of the
mt AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
JONATHAN FURMAN.

Jonathan Furman, Sheriff of Queens County
IN tDe years 1913 Is4l and I545 diel his home
Middle Village, town of Ne@tOwn, Long Island on Tues
day night from pneumonia. He lifelong resident
o NewtOwa. He had filed several odiccs OF pubic
in o before election the ONCE Of Sbor
ill., lie was largo landed PROPRIETOR. lie was eighty
5 vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
SITTING BULL PROVIDED FOR.

CHICAGO, March 21.--Instructions have
been forwarded to the OF the Department
Dakota for the removal OF sitting Bull his immed
ate followers now under military surveillance ut Fort
Randall to the Standing Rock Agency. Provisions will
DO issued TO the Indians until they have an opportunity
10 obtain the This 10 In accordance WIN the request
OF sitting Bull TO become reservation Indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

whenever Y0u see man coming out of q
country drug store, wiping his with tne back OF
MS hand you may know that tho town suffering under
a. oomolned attack OF malaria and the license law
western Exchange.
An old lady from one Of the rural districts
astonsned clerk ia OF the stores by nquring If
they had any yaler Developments soh as they did up
letters n"-l5andersyille (Ga.l Mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE WATEE.COLOR SOCIETY.

The American Water-Color Society held
meeting last night at the Academy Of Design Fourth
ave. and Twenty-thirdst motion to amend the SEQ
cn Of the constitution OF the organization which re-
stes to the Hanging Committee discussed al great
length and finally laid the table, Henry Chase and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE.

There was a torch-light procession and Grand
Army camp fire last evening IN Brooklyn. Il d.,
the occasion ing a visit from five GRIND Army
posts of Jersey City and from Brooklyn and
vicinity to Barbara Freitchie Post No. II. The
visiting posts met at the TwenI " hird-st
ferry and were ed through the principal
tborOughfares to Eckford Hall, where an old time
samp supper spread for the veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

Edwin H Blashheld were elected members The follow
ing persons elected Officers for the ensuing yeari
President, T. w. Wood treasurer james Symlngton;
secretary Henrg Farrer OF Control r. g. Church,
J. O. Nicoll, H. Bolton Jones c. Y. Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

In Boston newspaper office: The gen't as.
h aa ." ,nsrk and there's no way 10 tell where w
Tonga" Foreman" What's IL headed y m s,,nss b,
IAN Old scandal Revived" Forcman-"On, 'hA' s
the New En- gland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08
Arabian Millet.

The Fresno Expositor favors the new
grass, Arabian millet, which has been
growing ON arid lands in New Zealand
and Australia, and Is valuable plant in
hot and dry climates, makes more hay
than alfalfa, besides furnishing q very
nutricicus seed. Its good points are
summed ups
l It 10 large grain-producing plant.
2 No animals ever bloat from eating it.
3 II makes greater growth than any
other forage plant. All kinds of stock
eat II with che greatest avidity. II
cannot be injured by food, drouth,
gophers or freezing. On the hot sandy
soil Of Southern New Jersey it has been
tried, with the following result: Four
pounds Of seed was drilled into
an acre, in drills eighteen inches
apart. Forty-fve days after SOW
ing, the first crop was cut. 1t was seven
feet high, and weighed six aud one half
tons TO an acre when cured. A second
crop produced eight IONS, and a third
crop one and one-half tons While ad.
hitting that it is good thing, many
persons object to the millet because It
will spread if allowed to go 10 seed. The
same objection holds good with alfalfa.
Every one knows that the seeds of alfalfa
are carried by , the various irrigating
bitches to many places where Il is not
wanted, and yet II is annually planted;
each new purchaser Of irrigated land
planta his patch Of alfalfa. Every objec-
ton made to the millet holds good with
slfalfs, and If the millet will do half that
Is claimed for it it is, indeed, the com.
Ing forage plant.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08

n1so IL 4
continued mi toward DAYLIGHT. when
the temperature fell below the freezing
point. To-day indications show snow.
interruptions 70 the telegraph indicate
heavy rain m many places. The Yves,
tern Union ONCE 81 Marietta Is reported
under water. NO direct communication
there for some time past indicates q
froniSe i'm ths -;rss av;st. tbroraho,,t
Ks.tuoLv .rd T,d;sns oarsaJ h. 49,
on the wires breaking the poles.
wauu. Rssu. aleet ana x..~
~ ~, -,
roHr wohla, lsA., reD; o'-lne snow
greatly moderated. Although II i unusu.
ally eold. Reports from the ranches ssy
the Attle have drifted IN every direc-
ton and thAtths mortality among sheep
10 the largest ever known from the
weather IN this section. The Stock Jour.
nas, OF this city, has accounts from all
the stock and sheep regions, and reports
as nigh ~ twenty per cent loss for Hooks
and in some few cases a. high az fifty
per cent The Thermometer ranged from
three to eight degrees below zero.
Blaine Writtpg = History.
u. r.,
hare that Blains. has becn for sometime
past engaged in preparing apolitisal his
tory under the title OF Twenty Years
q Congress. from Lincoln to Garfield; .
History OF Nationa. Legislation from 81
to 81"
A Mas Krils Mis- WIZ and shoot.
Himself
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 6.--Robert ].
Smith shot his wife dead ct the Noyes
House, and then fatally shot himself
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08
The Financial outlook.
IS. =. Als..l


Those financial figurists who are pre-
dieting . panic this year are not wholly
useless members of the community. II
one man out Of ten puts faith in what
they say the probability Of panic is
to the extent Of the caution
thus inspired. 1t is always the unex-
pscted that happens. Panics are like
earthquakes-they have no rule OF Pc
riodicity that can be calculated. In this
country they US ally follow bad crops or
bad management. In the one case they
result from luck and in the other from
speculation. We bad q crash in 1887, an
other in 1857, and another in la73. The
first time we were doubled up by great
land speculations; the next disaster was
chargable to political agitation and bank
imitation; the last was brought about by
our insane desire to build railroads in
advance Of the demand Of transporta-
ton. We are not cured Of any Of these
follies by our past experience. We are
still land spectators, currency infa-
tionists and the builders Of lines of rail.
road for which posterity must find bust
ness. But our resources are more than
keeping pace with our follies. We can
afford to throw away more money in
1883 than we could in any year Of grace
that has preceded it.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08
The Mysterious Mum.

l have recently heard, says a New
York correspondent of the Newark
Advertiser, OF an invention that has
been patented by lady Of muff with
IN inside receptacle, for holding hot
water or any other huid, the same be-
ing introduced through a mouthpiece
on top, which when in use Is kept Sc
curely corked. A horrid man says:
Here Is presented grand opportunity.
The same muf that holds water will also
hold less temperate fluid, and there can
be contained in it not only warmth for
the hands, but warmth for the entire
body; and the woman bends gracefully
while raising her muff. burying her
hands in its furry surface, ostensibly to
warm nose presumably red with cold.
can draw in draught more potent than
the limpid Croton. Other articles can
be utilized in the same way, and in Q
convocation Of strong minded women,
one may expect to hear OF one tapping
sherry from her boa, whisky from her
muff. and variety Of cordials from
ANAL sacks contained within the folds Of
her sealskin or cape.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08

A German paper has rather good
story about lady who, not feeling as
we'll ~ she liked. went to consult ply
sicians s-sssWell.' said the doctor, after
looking at her tongue, feeling Of her
pulse, and asking her sundry questions,
II should advise you; yes, should ad-
vise--ahsmi--to get married." Are
you single, doctor?" inquired the fair
patent with = magnificent yet modest
smile. II am. msin fraulein; but il d
not etiquette. you know, for physiciana
TO take the physic they prescribe. e
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08
California Loan once.

NoRNER Los ANGELES AND CON- o.
~ merciAi streets. under White House. x y
Advances money on, also buys and ssllsC
all kinds Of jswslry, pistols. guns. etc. An trans-
Astiens strictly confdential- fsb<tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-02-08
The American Colony.
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLEl
Good Soil, Abundance of Water, Unsurpassed L0-
cation, Delightful Climate.

The of soil climate facilities and availability to the best
in
within everybody
feredn
land Of
prices will placed
all
mpui sand al q
ther part of California