davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED AT ALBANY.
PROVISIONS OF SOME OF THE NEW ACTS PRE-
SCENTED TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
PLANTATION OF 1T.


PROVISIONS OF SOME OF THE NEW ACTS PRE-.
sENTED TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Albany, March II tspeeiaD-The Senate spent
most Of the morning session in Introducing bills, and
tltogcthM nfty-fve bills wero handed in. large
majority Aof those bills were sent to third reading
Immediately.
scnatdf Arnold sent n bill TO tho desk which
transfers b tho superintendent OF Public Instruction
the powers and duties conferred upon the Regents Of
the University relative TO the instruction OF classes
10 academies and union school In tho science and
practice Of common school teaching.
From Renator Erwin came bin consolidating the
Schenectady and ogiensburg, tho Hudson and st.
Iawtsnce and the st. Lawrence and Schenectady rail-
roads, giving tho new company all the powers pos
seSsed BY any or all Of the three roads
Senator Murphy introduced bin, which came from
the Police Department OF NewYork City, making the
pay OF the registry CLERKS Is day tho days Of
registration and s17 for tho day Of election.
Senator Van Cot sent to the clerks desk bin
making the Board OF Police OF NeY-YUrk tho trustees
OF tho police relief fund.- and giving tho Board full
charge Of tho fund.- Tho BIZ authorizes the treasurer
Of the fund to deduct 81 from the monthly pay Of
each member OF the force. On tho death OF mem.
Der the widow or heir shall be paid $500 out Of the
fund.
Senator veddsr introduced bill amending the laws
taxing banks, trust companies and brokers with
principal Office outside OF this state, but doing business
here, BIZ putting tar OF threeeghshs OF one per cent
upon the average amount Of tho entire deposits 70.
ceyod and capital and credits held.
Senator oconnor had bill. accompanied by q
memorial signed By the Legislative Memorial ana
Exeeysve Committees Of the @. A.. n OF Kings County
reqiring tse Board Of Estimaie and Apporonment 81
Ecwrbfk and the board OF Estimate OF nrooklyn 10
provide tho gums Of money 10 BE- drawn upon By The
chalrmaf and tFczsnreF OF ne Memorial ad Ixccutvs
conmitsss IN Nsw.Yerk ana Brooklyn rssrseslvsly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
DErRAUDED BIZ REAL ESTATE DEALER.

DBFRAUDED By REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Chicago March i4.-wIllam II. Davis well known
builder and real estate dealer arrested to-day at
the door OF tho Chicago Trust and Savings Bank.
charged with defraudlng the president Of the baak
ID. II. Tolman Forgery was the specification, but
the purpose was to hold Davis In addition for an
tensive series OF offences, such selling to each Of
number Of people the Same piece Of property. The
prisoner quickly gave ball for The forgery and dlsap
pcared. Tonight it would appear that besides the
plurder # n his crimes be has made away with
all his real estate holdings. Where the money has
gone Is mystery. The arrest well planned
Davis had appointment with Mr.. Tolnan st the
bank, and before the hour arrived tho president had
sworn out warrant and given the document to an
officer, who WIS stationed in the bank entrance to
await the real estate Davis's arrival was
prompt, his arrest was equally so. Both were sur
passed In celebrity, however, by his release. He
scheduled the required security OF q 900 and walled
out before 10 realized that additional warrants
were necessary Tolmans loss Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES ALSO.
a. s,.pR RELATIONS WITH COUNTRIES TO THE

cr1,spR RELATIONS WITH COUNTRIES 10 AhN
sorrrH DISCUSSED BY SENATOR'S
washington. March i4-For some minutes si'or
the reading Of Yesterdays journal the sonao' 'a
without any business being brought before ", 'uo"
a motion was made BY Mr.. Edmunds ana 1870 ",
that when the adjournment taxes place .o-ua' "
I'll Monday. That arrangement having Deen mNue'
tha senafo rroceded 70 the consideration of execu
i've business.
while the senate was sitting with closed ooors
Mr. osbson's resolution was taten up ior INC up
pointment OF select COMMITTEES oil seven eonS'ots
on the relations OF the United STAKES WIN ooNloo
and Central America and Mr.. Gibson spoAe ih supPo
Of It II thero any just grounds no sau, ivl
the formation of a HE committee on relations wi'n
Canada the grounds were surely a. srons anu -
Imperative ia regard TO Mexico
Mr. Morrill, (ln satirical tone) expressed the hope
that II such q committee were appointed the ehar
would not forget him, be would like to make UP
TO Mexico In palace car with Dune'' pu' VPiF
onsyl II tho matter were 10 be considered py any
committee at ell II should be either by the con.eo
on Commerce or the Committee on Finance. 10
hoped, therefore, that the resolution wouu 70 ~
fesTed 10 one Of these committees.
Mr.. Piatt moved however the reference OF the oeo'
luton 10 the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Reagan advocated the adoption OF the resolution:
Mr. Can favored the adoption Of the resolution anu
opposed the motion of reference. Ho also advo-
select committee for Cuba and the West India Islands
The question OF the annexation OF acquisition OF me
ed oS q c@'s SS p Ss 81 p ss S s
Mr. Hale objected 10 the fnrther Consideration Vi INC
subject. -. am, IN
Tho rate at which nominations are being sent N
by the President leads to the belief that the peseIe
session OF the Senate viii be longer than anclpae
the Republican caucus to-day 10 consider the Southern
election matters under the Hoar and Chandler rSs2
mtions some Of the Senators think Mr. coses
sneech should be answered and 10 Is stated that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Governor to appoint within ninety days, three en-
gnoers, TO have charge Of building the rcad.
rs aEMoVE ISLANDS IN THE DELAVARE.
scHrME ron THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE

A SCHEME FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE
WATER FRONT or PHrLADELPHiIA.
Philadelphia March II (Specan. General Cyrus b.
comstock and Colonel Henry H. Robert representing
the commission Of engineers OF the United STATES
Army appointed by the Secretary OF War to NIX the
harbor lines OF the city Of Phiiadei-
phia held a public meeting hero ms
afternoon Addresses favoring the removal OF Petsss
Smiths and windmill Islands from the Delaware River
directly opposite tho city, woro made by General
Sewell, Port wardens Tucker and Joel Cook, Sohn I.
Lawson, Chief Engineer smedley, and Charles H.
Crsmp.
windmill and Smiths Islands lie OF the foot OF
Market-st Philadelphia and Pettys Island Is further
up the river on line between Coopers Point cam
den, and the Port Richmond docks OF tho PennsyE
vanIs Railroad. These distractions to navigation
have received attention from the National state ana
municipal governments and various commercial podies
for long time, but all attempts 20 improve the cnaa-
mel Of the river have met with little or no Success
The greatest obstruction is at Smiths and Windmill
Islands, bus the real Of all tho trouble is az
Petys Island tho northern extremity Of which serves
to direct the fun force Of the ebb tide toward the
New-Jersey shore at that point The tide courses then
around Coopers Point, and the river, making
deep and narrow channel contiguous TO Phladel
phis piers and building up bars north Of
Smiths and Windmill Islands. dixie built at Pett5s
Island some years ago served only increase the size
OF the island and new channel mado for the Market
ST. ferries also proved failure This channel Is hept
open only By constant dredging, and IL Is only a
question OF time when Smiths and Windmill Islands
VIII be Joined into II Is urged by all the par
tics Interested that tho two Islands last named be
reDove0 and that bTeakwater be constructed nom
The upper end Of petty's Island TO tho New-Jerssy
shore, completely closing the upper end OF the east
ern channel and forcing the entire current 20 pass
down on tho philadelphia side. it is also proposed
that tho pier lines be extended thus giving Increased
docking facilities. An appropriation has been made
by the General Government and considerable sums arc
70 pc given by Pennsrlvania-A New-Jersey and
Philadelphia and Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
no MN1Ne SOLE AaRREp uroS.

Columbus, Ohio, March 14.-In the mining con-
venon the miners to-day underworld TO force the sub
mission OF the scale question to arbitration board
but the proposition defeated The operators siren
ousiy opposed anything looking to arbitration. The
operators proposed 60 ami e0 per ton In the Heck
Ing Valley and 90 and "a In Pennsylvania The miners
proposed IS cents the year round in the Hooking
Valley and "a IN Pennsylvania. AT late hour the
convention adjourned, and the Interstate agreement
W dissnped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
SUICIDE OF 4 worm OF BUvco MEN:

Kansas CITY. NO.. March 1A-AdolDh Uafsy alias
John McKinzIe committed suicide last night by taking
morphine 10 his hotel lie was afty.two years old
and was On route from Phoenix Arizona to Hew-York
who're his con Is employed he vas mining operator
and when be LETT Phoenix had over 10000 IN cash
and checBs While IN Denver he was swindled out Of
gu bis money BY bunco men, and II Is supposed that
bis loss drove him temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
srsleoa Is. s. a.Iway Nal servIee viIl al.o y

understood that fAe Railway Mai Service wiz also Do
placed under hts direction,
wIELIAM WALLACE
Wiutam walaee, who has been nominated 10 De
postmaster st indianapolis, was President Harrisons
first law partner. He Is a san ot Ex-Governor David
wallace and a brother Of General Lew Wallace, tho
spiomas ana author Tho appointment fs due chiefly
10 the influence OF General wallace who urged II as
lFp ,sfehs. >, be proposed s4mpas c1mmfssonsr see
fsysf Raest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
MINERS IMPRISONED BIZ 4 PALL OF COAL.

MINERS IMPRISONED By A FAIL or COAL.
Mount Carmel Penn, March f&-Intense excitement
prevails al the Black Diamond Colllery. where By
running Of the pillars six miners have been closed In
wormsn began driving heading for the purpose OF
lISeratipg their imprisoned companions. but several
hours must eapse before II can DO aGertained whether
alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
NEW. YORK Er-MAYoRs IN THE SOUTH.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 14.--John II. Inman.
OF. Mayor A. s. Hewitt exMsyor Edward Cooper aud
party reached Chattanooga last night and were the
guests Of the city to-day. Tho party drove about tho
city and visited Lookout Mountain going to the historic
heights In palace the Chattanooga aud Look
out Mountain standard gauge read. The party was
ienelered banquet at the Lookout Hotel and return
ting tonight, was rendered reception In tho Chamber
Of Commerce rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
REpUBLroAN MIYArIONs IN ARKAYsAs.

little Rock Ark, March 1S.-Tho Republican State
Central Committee met hero tonight aud nominated
Judge La Faycte Gregg of Fayetteville candidate for
Governor in 1885, and c. e. Mitchell Judge OF the INth
District for associate Justices The election Is TO DO
held on APRIL . Ono place was left TO DO hlled by
an independent judge W. f. HILL Of Puiaski County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

!. =, ,,...s,,s.. ~ os,oes OF the senate IN me
q the - That state OF affairs laslsa
during the whole q tbe xLyIh con gTo majority,
Senate now tho Republicans have W. any possibie
contingency By bsyins president pro bts e wsy NJ
Sto,sor ohtsircd ieaye Of absence, and Why conau
fngas was chosen presiden, pro tsm for inc ps'0n'
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
PRINCETON ALUMNI DINING AT TRENTON.

Trenton, n. j., March lathe annual dinner OF the
Princeton Alumni Association Of Nev-Jessey was held
at the Trenton HouSt tonight Governor Green OF the
class Of 1880 is the president Of the association.
oasts were responded TO by President Patton, Thomas
" wcCnrter President Merrill T. Gabs, OF Rutgers
college; W. +. Potter, and George N. Robson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
r1nn1r. IInKsnN HANaKp Ar rrICA.

Utica, March 14.-Virgil Jackson was hanged In
this city this morning for the murder Of Norton
Metcsn IN Augusta Centre The crime was committed
Sunday afternoon, January 90, 1883, and grew out
OF the relations between jackson and the wife OF his
victim. He was hanged on the same gsllows used
for Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
DIED lFrgB FASTING YTY.SETBN DAYS

Atlanta, Ca, March l4.-A Macon dispatch to Thu
Constitution says. John L. Adams, the faster, ded
last night In his sleep. Hc had catered upon hii
tyenty.seyenth day OF fasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
DYING sUppEyLY on A TRAIN.

Remove. Penn, March lad c. Laribee, Of
Couderspor an ex-member OF tho Pennsylvania Legis-
ature died on board railroad train to-day of heart
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
CAUCUS OF REpunrIoAN AssEMBIGMEN.

Albany, March ID Cspocian.The Republican As
scmblymcn held caucus tonight, Mr. Gallup presid-
Ing. They had hoped that the Republican senators
wouh also attend Il. but the Senators preferred TO
hoid separate caucus Tho Assemblymen exchanged
views upon what should DO the a'ttude Of the Repuo-
Heans toward the Excise Commissions BILL Mr.
sa1ton ended tho debate by arguing that II would
be unsafe 60 adopt tho bnl until It vas carefully
examined and amended: and he moved
that committee Of nine Assemblymen
be appointed 10 mako the necessary amendments.
The motion was adopted, and the following committee
were appointed; Mossrs. saxion, Hustled, Curtis
Crusby Ainsworth. Flahery, Hamilton, Van Gorlor
and Loeder The committee was directed to submit
tho bill with its amendments, TO another caucus OF
the Assemblymen, whieh viii bs held next Thursday
evening - 49,. IA.
Speaker Cole presented q resolution, closing with
the declaration that the Legislature should adjourn
finally on May 10. The resolution vas adopted, and
committee was appointed TO submit II 10 the caucus
OF Republican senators II was also resolved 70 pass
the adjournment resolution In the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
APPOINTMENTS IN THE TREASURY.

Secretary Window to-day appointed Charles O.,
Johnson of New Orleans to be Superintendent Of Re
pairs Of Public Buildings in the state Of louisiana vice
Mr.. Bradley, removed.
Charles l.. Dougberty has been appointed store
keeper and gsuger at Kansas City No, aud Garland
b. Halls stofekeeper at Lexington, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15

Thesu looking for hrsosss frnnre win get tho bengei
coy tE fvd sW Yos 70 doS d and sfs
al examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
THE TREATMENT or INSANE CRIMINALS.
. BILL TO REVIVE rIir ARCADE RAILWAY

BILL 10 hNFIVE THE ARCADE RAfLWAH.
Albany, March IA Especially -Amons tho bills intro
dueed In tho senate to-day was ono from Senator
Pierce which in effect pyiyes The Arcade Railway Of
Rewyork which the Court OF Appeals recently decided
had no legal standing Tho bill further eompels tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
Committee HEARINGS AT ALBANY.

Albany March n tsEeslall-A hearing was given
this afternoon by the Senate and Assembly Cana
Committees ia Joint session. Harvey J. HnFd, OF
puraio, was the FIRST speaker. He appeared with ex
ASsemblyman Edward Gallagher and Niles Caso' OF
represent the Business Mems Association OF BUFFALO
Senator Langbeh, OF Hew-Yorb, also SPOKE but he
simply wanted 10 explain tho difference between his
bnl and tho Cantor bill Ito was supported In his
argument By Hull FaEtnn, OF Havana, o. D. Potter
aud Il. n. Brooke. Tho friends OF tho Cantor OH
were n. C. Boynton Of Ellzabethtown; Judge 5. A.
Kellogg, Of Piattsburg; William L. Cleary, Of New.
York; John Lghton, OF Syracuse, and Q, A. Orr, OF
Buffalo. -. u,
Tho Senate Railway Committee was ~ state Of
Deadlock again to-day UPON senator Perce's Cable
Halfway iii: senators Pierce, Coggesha and Lewis
voting 10 report II favorahly, and Senators Murphy
Walker aud MeNaughi0a voting against IT, senator
Russell was absent; The committee VIII meet agAn
effort TO secure favorable report on their bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
oFFIcEsEEKERs GETTING ANXIOUS!
SURPRISED AND DISAPPOINTED AT THE MEAGRE
LIST OF NOMINATION

LIST OF NOMINATIONS
washington, March ID tspeoiaD.-The oasce-seehers
are moro unhappy and anxious tonight than they have
been at any previous time. All Of them expected that
long list OF nominations would be sent TO the Senate
to-day Many of them were dead sure that their
names were on IT, for they had been so Informed BY
mon who cultivate the impression that they enjoy
special opportunities for obtaining advance informa-
ton at the White House respecting coming appoint
ments but everybody was mistaken except as 10 the
appointment of Mr. Garrison First Assistant POST
master-General For several days II has been known
that his appointment depended wholly upon his own
volton, and yesterday II was generally understood
that he had consented TO accept the place.
The stream Of applicants and their friends was
diverted nom the White House to-day to the various
Departments, which were literally patronized. Secre-
tary Window had hundred anxious visitors before
noon The Postmaster General was besieged at
early hour and tho siege not raised until he
was compelled TO close the doors in order TO at
tend ~ necessary routine matters, The CORR
dors os TIE state Department were thronged again
to-day as they have been every day for more than
weak The quidnuncs are making states again to-
night but they show less confidence than they did
yesterday. Tho friends Of Corporal Tanner, candi-
date for the Commissonershp Of Pensfonsi Of judge
Mason, of West Virginia, for the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue: Of Ex-Governor Stone, Of Iowa,
for the Commisslonership OF the General Land Office,
and one or two other prominent candidates arc stu
confident that their favorites will win.
Among the reports circulated to-day, and by many
persons believed, was one TO the effect that stephen
b. Eiins IS to succeed Commissioner Miller OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and surprise was ex-
pressed that his name was not In the list sent TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
THE PRESIDENT RECEIVES THE DIPLOMATS

Washington, March 14-At noon to-day the Presi.
dent formally received the members Of the diplomatic
corps The members OF the corps assembled at tho
Department Of state, where they were presented to
Secretary Blaine by Assistant Secretary Adee Pro-
ceeding to the White House the diplomats, who were
attired In their rcsplendent court dresses, vere INTRO
ced 10 the President by the Secretary Of STATE All
OF the Legations were represented. The President
was assisted by Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Blaine, Mr. and
Mrs Russell Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Mr.. Halford-
The reception took place in the Blue Parlor and
lasted half an hour no formal speeches being made
and general conversation ensuing after the intro
ductfo1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-15
w1r7yEssrs nEroRTEp no zee AssEMBLY.

Albany. March I4-In the Assembly to-day Chair
man Fish, OF tho Special Ceiling Investigating Com
nttee, presented report embodyng the facts of the
testimony etc., IN connection with the refusal OF
F.. W. sabold, manager OF tho Albany ONCE OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to produce certain
kilograms called for by tho UmmIttee's subpoena.
The committee reports that such refusal was in con-
tempt OF the authority and dignity Of tho House. The
report ordered printed, and made special order
for next Tuesday report presented by Judge
Greene from the Appropriations Committee, relating TO
the eontumacy OF william Mem. speer newspaper
correspondent refusing TO dwulge the source OF his
information TO the alleged attitude Of the members
OF the committee toward the withdrawing report on
the ceiling
THE TREATMENT or INSANE CRIMINALS.
Albany, March II (speciaD.-The General Laws
Committee of tho Senate gave hearing thts afternoon
on the bin introduced by Senator Pierce the purpose
Of which Is to discontinue the practice of combining
insane criminals In tho Auburn state Asylum for
Insane Criminals. DR.. O. +. Macdonald, superin,
tendent of tho Auburn Asylum, appeared against the
bill; Samuel W. Smith, state Commissioner Of Lunaey,
spoke IN favor OF t. Or. Macdonald argued mat the
passage Of this bin would repeal law passed In 1884,
upon the recommendation Of all the asylum superln
iendents 81 the State. Dr. Smith argued that the
laws OF 1883 was retrogfessiOu. The committee
decided 10 et tho BIN lie IN committee indefinitely and
Il win be reported unfayorably, II az al.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-11
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
BLOOMFIELD.

October Sit is expected there will
be Il box" party next week. Full
particulars in the next issue of the
HERALD.
Miss Ella Blodgett of Littleton is in
town visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Goodsell of Nor
gan are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lurvey, and numerous old
friends.
List of premiums awarded at the fif-
teenth annual agricultural fair held at
Colebrook to our people as follows -
b. Q. Davis, grade Holstein bull, two
years old, LIST; brood SOW, list ; litter
pigs, 2d; tress corn, I'd; turnips, 1st ;
cheese, 3D. !; wheat LIST. Mrs. Zenas
Rowell, drawn rug, % knit gloves,
LIST. W. Il. Silver, tress corn, LIST.
Miss Abbie Matthews returned to
Littleton last Saturday, expecting to
remain there during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lucy of Columb ia
N. H., were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Fuller last Thursday.
Rev. F. Currier of Guildhall will
occupy the pulpit at the NJ. E. Church
next Sunday, and Rev. A. Gregory will
talk to his old friends in Guildhall.
That bear still lives, killing sheep
and eating lots of apples on the Hol,
brook place in Northern Bloomfi cid
Nelson can earn $15 easily now if he'll
just look after Bruin.
n. NJ. johnson is building u house
| for Melvin Fuller, and has it nearly
ready to plaster. He says Melvin will
have the second best cellar in town
that of S. w. Holbrook ranking first.
Archie Holden picked up so bushels
of potatoes last Saturday for his grand
pa, w. L. Silver, thereby earning soc
Better than loafing, ell, Archie?
Mrs. G. Silver of warren, N. H., i,
, in town on a short visit, combining
business and pleasure.
Il. N. French ought to wear smil
ing face when he looks at the running
water at his house and barn. MIR
Paquin of Colum bia did the job.
Mr.. +. A. Phillips of Littleton sold
Henry Gardner an organ last week
How Hattie will enjoy the music!