davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE IVES Law CLEAR At LAST.
OFFICIALS SEE THAT 1T HOLDS ONLY FROM NAY
Is TO OCTOBER 10.

OFFICIALS SEE THAT 1T HOLDS ONLY FROM NAY
Is TO OCTOBER Is.
The city officials who have closed the poorooms in
this city seem a, last to be the commission
pretext has never had the slightest legal weight In the
winter months As has often been pointed out In The
Tribune the Ives Pool law is operative only from May
IS October H. The rest OF the year 1t IS as dead
rs q herring and no more warrant for poolscing
than n circus poster would he. 1t relates to the en-
forcement OF Sections sol and 352 OF the Penal Code
for five months only. The other II is absolutely
OF effect
In spite OF this plain fact, various officials have
prated from time time Of the rights OF booksellers
as common carriers" The obvious text OF the Ives
Law has been p,rsStently overlooked, 20 mat Is
proyi ions might be regarded effective from Jan
uary TO January /. The recent raid, however was
made under the provisions of Section Dol OF the Code
The poolrooms have been elcctuay closed, for the
lawbreakers have seen that the mask oi legality mas
been torn from their business. Even on their own
ground these people could have been fought sucee s.
fully II proper energy had been exercised NO" thes
are entirely at the mercy of the officers OF the law.
Some OF the employees VINO had been arrested were dis
charged Tuesday the propretors OF the places "oe
being held There Is shadow OF justice IN mas acuo'
The law expressly declares that those aiding ana aoe'
ting In the crime guilty of 1t. DstrctA''orhe!
Nicon yesterday said he could not understand why
the proprietor alone should be held In all cases that
came to Special sessions the employees would be prose
cuted as we'll as the employers
Reports by the police that the pcolrooms In the cit,
were closed were made to superintendent BNrnes yes
terday lie expressed his satisfaction. and said he
hoped they would remain closed. To the inspectors
he repeated his orders make raids on The pooroons
ms soon AS they were open business. Not content
with that left his Office in the afternoon and was
said 10 be making observations on his own account,
with the avowed intention Of arrSiing any booksellers
10 could find tiTnsactinG their business In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TO PROMOTE INDEPENDENcE OF voIESs'

Albany. March II tspeclll.-'rldiF b'o"" -
\s.embl,mau k,mpnsr introduced lo"''' :,
ou,s, al Charles Frederic Adanl~, OF tA' "" .
co,d.rt Brothrrs Of Ncwlork, An act u P'o
I'm. Indspentcncc Of voter, at pullic elections "
ebling each to inilcair hi personal pr'i'f'"' a
candidates. without thereby drprvin; ~ par,
IN. heneut of hi, VOTE The lii reads - ""''
The official canvass Of the ha:ot' oa' ~ ~ syery
for public Office In this state >haii' !" ,r n,nl~r
oihrr voted for. state not only t.. 'p'ai narsa
v,,,.s received bv each lndiNitua cauitau =, nam
upon any Of laid ballots. hut hk"NI" w no othef
her of yoi.s east by each Political p''NN ssr.ol.
political group ~ any participating III w w AMI Az
~, shown by the party or group nam, Dg ,Ssrsapos
pearing upon O.. ballots: the result t'lls -.,sons:
declared ia arcordanc. with III" ,"liowi II have 70
Flrsi-lf no one individual clndidit nap r vote cast
ceiv-d vote larger than IN, l ,r,,n then the rar'.
or other political group when sni' ,,ty ar goD
larger total vote than ANY other one lnntt,. 10 wi.
shall IN, held 10 have elected IT. 'ahIiuu h.anm
the pr-on named upon more OF wv ""e person
such pirty's name than any oihri ""o -
named upon any Of snch party = b,No',. ,s,tes ssl
second II one or more individual ,,l" The hrgS
have tcach) received vote larger 'lan n,,,,l graz
then such individual cnnddat" hf there " sh cane
one then the most largely .uppoIi'" =. SUI"
d,,es) shall be- held to have been elr'"" NJ
In n letter to senator Brown and Nr. h'hp an
Adams explains the intended effect OF m' o''
po,Inr the Democrats 20 outnumber DINER r Int
every Democrat except one" saws Mr. Adam' -
vote for himself without losing his party the -. AZ
matter how solid every smaller party sho"'' ,hsu
the party's total vote would still be- '"'e ina
that of any other pariy and II would put ~ arm
ofIicc the man. who. though expressly nnn s,d BIZ
"niy two ballots Ind really been indirectly s.osinst
Implication called for by each OF the Drm''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
GOSSIP ABOUT MISSOURI PACIFIC.

st. Louis March 1j.-AlthouCh nothing Is posi-
lively known as the action Of III, directors 81 The
Missouri Pacific Railroad at their New York meeting
March o. It pretty we'll understood that the once
Of the chairman OF the board will be created and that
George Gould will MI that Office. that First Vice
Prcsidcn, :. H. H. Clark Will be elected president
filling n" vacancy caused By the death OF Jay could
and that George &. smith, the assistant general
manager. will be- promoted - IN" Office of general
manager which he has practically flied for two years
Mr. Clark will make his headquarters In 81 Louis.
as heretofore and II H. retains voice In the man
ag-mcnt ~ the Union Pacific ~ director ana Vice
president he Will occasionally make trips To Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY. D
TIE SUPPLY BILL 100000 LARGER THAN LAX
YEAR-THE TRUE FRIENDS OF
CORPORATION


Albany. March Is (>pcciaD.-The annual puppy
bill was reported from the Ways and Means CommVss
OF tho Assembly this morning. II provides ior '0s
appropriation Of a., 200 900, which greater by VOW
coo than the amount appropriated last year. luz
is one Of the Democratic exhibitions OF economy
otto Kempner today introduced bill wh'ea "
saws will save Newlork many thousaRas Oh uon'''
a year In advertising bills. il requires that the ".
reports now published In The Law Joainai 'nAu
be- printed hereafter in The City Record
II will take only few year, more OF such Leeisa
re n, the present one convince the people OF the
tate Tint the real friends OF the COZ poratlons are tn'
Democrats, Any meritorious IN a,rre that happens
nrd Il, way into the Legislature affecting eorpo"
linn ha, practically no chance OF pas ing \ pni "
,h,s sort met its death this afternoon In the Assemu'
General Laws Committee. II wa, introduced oy ~
Mar.in of New York. and provide that the Pr e" '
I'm the Annexed District should he the same u ~ :.
below tile Harlem. Years ago the gas cohpA"e' ~
n bill, through, making a distinction In 'hs Fsps's
and since then the people OF this portion oil NC"
CIV have been compelled TO pay II 10 q 'nou'A..
feet for their gas while those below the river p"' ~
~ % The three Republican members OF I've 'o@
p,itt.e voted with Mr.. Marin this afternoon ''s '
I'LL but five members voted against H. IL Is pD' .n
,h,, Mr. Marin tomorrow will endeavor 10 Ia ,,,~,
Assembly, disagree with the report VI lhe 'o'
and prevent the death of III" bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
BUSINESS DONE by THE SENATORS
A COMPROMISE ON DIR. JENKINs's TERM O,
OFFICE-TO AMEND THE HEALTH LAWS
OTHER BILLS AND REPORTS

OFFICE-TO AMEND THE HEALTH LAWS
OTHER BILLS AND REPORTS.
Albany. March II tspecial).-Dr. Jenkins n.
Health officer OF York. graciousy consented n
day 10 a compromise upon the bill cngthening N,
term Of Office from two years to five. This CON-
promise proposed, II Is said. last night Iust
after Dr. jenkins arrived here. When the Senate
met to-day and took up the bill tse amendment VA,
offered and accepted. II makes the term o. Off.
Of DR.. jenkins four years, doubling It's length
The measure also codifes the Health laws Of ths
state. DIR. Mlhnnk. q Albany, a member Of ths
state Beard OF Health, desired 10 make certain
amendments to the bill, and in order to give him
ctance to do so II was sent back to the CommIt,s,
on Public Health. Or. Millbank also, 1t Is sN
favors amendments to the bill giving to the staa
Board OF Health the power to make its own 3D.
pointment. At present the controller has authority
to appoint OF the clerks and other employees Of
the board. T.is Is an absurdy. and the members
OF the state Board OF Health wish 10 have II cor.
rected. DR.. Millbank also wishes 10 have the bin
amended by adding a provision that the secretary
u the board may be a sanitary engineer and striking
out t'e provision that he shall be physician Of
five years standing. The Committee on Public
Health will give hearng the bill Monday.
Senator Aheam introduced a bill today authorizing
the Police Department Of Ncwlork To see to 1t
that the scaolding put up In erecting buildings shall
be In q safe condti"n.
The Committee Public Health reported favor
ably Senator Parker, bill Increasing the salaries paid
at the Hudson River Hospital from $1,000 to
$4,000 annually.
Governor Flower has nominated for Mining In
spector Robert II. Rogers. Of Patsburg. who Is said
TO be q friend OF Smith M-Weed.
The Senate judiciary Committee reported favorahy
senator Mullins amendment TO the Constitution grad
ing cities into three classes, according 10 popuiano1
for the sake OF uniform government. The Legs
lature Is to be limited 10 passing general laws
for cities under this act and Is forbidden TO pas
special nets.
The SENATE Committee OH Cities reported iavoraay
Mr. Cantors bill providing for indexing real estate
according to the block system In N"w'ior Oy.
the street railways OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
EDUCATIONAL BILLS TO BE REPORTED.

Albany. March i3.-The senate Committee on s.,,,os
Education gave hearing this afternoon ON ,ovn-
Doodgoods bill providing for local op'on J" s,vor d
ship school system. There were pr's'n '...oc,a,,cs
the bill committee appointed by '"e SUI" a. vsxson
OF , ,r.o0 %om,y C. H. wilson. OF schroon L''s
an. = smith. Of IIorschcads. II. u. har's ~
s'"so president o, the state Association; va,
nrcssn, The committee will report the sa rnes
a,,v also senator smiths, allowing s.ss and sen
i"rcal seminary TO confer honorary a's =. members Of
a,or Mc,lelland's. allowing "oh'" W
lizards of Edhcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THE rITTsFIELD And sTccKBRIDCE LEASED.

Irtisned. Mass, March II ('pecian.-An important
railroad meeting held at ,tockbridse day.
Tie stockholders OF the stockbrldge and Pitt,ncld
Railroad Company met at the Housatonc National
Bank and voted 10 ratIfy the lcas" which the d-
rrctors recently made TO the NcwYork. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. The lease viii
take effect April 1. and Is 70 run nin'ynIn"
years Tho New York. New Haven and Hartford Is
TO pay a rental Of per cent free OF taxes The
Ittsned and sockbrldge Road Is part Of the liousa
tonic system and leased by that corporation,
but never owned by Il. II was built by BERKSHIRE
people 10 extend the lIOsatOnic Road 10 Pitt>icld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
IRON MOUNTAIN DIRECTORS ELECTED.

81. Louis, March I5.-Thc following directors OF the
81, Louis, Iron Mountain and southern Halfway
Company have been elected George D. Gould, KuNs'ii
sage Victor Horawact7 Howard Gould, oanuci
shchar. John 7. Terry. Henry Wh"lnn, y. Il. hop
kIns Duncan d. Parmley, Il. J. Lakeland, George
w. Allen = II. II. Clark and l.. H. Roots.
The gross earnings OF the It. Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway exhibit dccrcns" OF f'o,''l'
due 10 shortage Of cotton crop also to the Interrupt
ton Of traffic by high water during the months OF
April and May This loss Of tonnage WAS nearly
overcome by the increased shipments OF forest
products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
NEW DIRECTORS OF TIE TEXAS PACIFIC.

AT the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Texas Pacific Hallway yesterday the following dlrec-
tors were elected: George J. Gould. Russell sage.
samuel sloan. John 7. Tcny. c. " Mctihec, Isaac J..
Wlsar John ~ Hutchinson, G. T.. Sattcrlee. r. r.
Eckcrt samuel Thomas. A. l.. Hopkins, Milton II.
smith, Howard Gould, John G. Moore. X. NJ Gala
way. s. II. VI. Clark and T.. u. Whceork. Mcssrs.
Howard Gould. Moore and galloway are new mem
Der, Of the beard. filling the vacancies caused by the
death Of Jay Gould. sidney Dillor and John ~ Grant
The board subsequently, elected George j. Gould presi
dent; $. II. II. Clark. vice president ard C. r. satter
lee, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Fair The majority OF the roads deny that they are
going 10 do anything Of the Sort but admit that they
have heard other roid Is likely TO 90 the thih
The probable Worlds Fair rate on inc western r'a"s
will be In the neighborhOcd of and 0ne-thiru, ana
os the road, expect have all the business at moro
n an onc.farr rate the business 0l the 6rhnh arm!
will not. from present Indications be earery soneit
for as on former occa>ons and some passenger agents
say that they have little idea Of tying Tor me
l,tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
220, 528 and $50 West 55th ST.

served upon Mr.. IIogg at The companys ONCE ~
No. - WlamSt., but he refused To surrender ue
combination to the six safes which contain inc p'oN'
Of t.r company which the bondhodcrs are ANXIOUS
10 get hold Of Mr. IIogg is serene In his knowledge
that he cannot be prosecuted for contempt IN not
cbcyIng I'm Ncw-York State an order OF an oregon
court Tomorrow. however, argument will he heard
by Judge Ingraham In supreme Court 'I'hper''
on IL motion for confirming Judge Full"rionS ORDER
here and If successful the bondholders promise TO
. liz Or die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
THEY CHARGE HIN WITH EMBEZZLEUENT.

The Tannnany society Of Long Island City, composed
Of the adhcIeIs exMayor Patrick j. Gil aso last night
expelled Daniel Divine, formerly clerk OF the Board OF
Education Of that city Divine charged In Ave spec
ncations OF having collected money In the of the
orea1e cation AMI having failed TO turn In. The So
cety formed last December, and has about 800 men,
fers Divine was secretary and treasurer As the So
iety laws OF the STATE warrants
for Divines arrest will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TIE WHITE MOUNTAIN TRAIN.

Springfield Mass. March ia meeting OF the
traffic MANAGERS and representatives Of tho Boston
and Maine Consolidated. Concord and Montreal and
Central Vermont Railroads held here this after
noon II was decided 10 put the White Mountain
train June - and withdraw II september 30. The
train viii leave both New York and Fahlans at n.
M or one hour earlier than I'm years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
RAILROAD MEN IN SE~RET SESSION.

Einghamton, y. V. March ia meeting be
hind closed doors Of number Of prominent railway
passenger agents held in this dytoday. Rcpr"seh
tativcs present from tie OHIO ana mississippi
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Duluth South
shore and Atlantic and New York. Lake Erie ana
Western. The purpose or object OF the me'uhS
could not b. learned II Is though. some important
questions regards passenger rates were discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TRACTION COM, NIE, CONSOLIDATED.

Trenton. " j., March lj.-E. /. G. Young, OF
Jersey CITY, Jeremiah ORourkc. Of Newark, and
bernard Naughton have formed corporation to be
known as the Consolidated Traction Company. Ih'y
have an authorized capital stock OF Slj,0oo.0OO, and
the purpose Is consolidate the traction companies
81 jersey city and 10 build branches 10 Newark
aud other surrounding towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
TRYING TO REMOVE r. F.. UOCG.

The certified copy OF the order OF Judge Fullerton
Of blc United states Circuit Conrt Of Oregon, re-
moving T. Egerton H0gg as receiver Of the Oregon
Pacific Railroad and appointing Ia bis place Everest
W. ladley, Of Corvallis, ore, was received IN this
city yesterday by the counsel Of the B0ndhOdcrs
Committee, Parrish & Pcndleton. The order was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
COIOyEL WEBER ASKED TO HOLD OVER.

The term OF Office OF Colonel Weber Commissioner u
Immis raon, ended yesterday a his resignation. sub
med few day. Wa 10 have taken enect or March
Is Yesterday the Secretry Of the Treasury requested
Colonel Weber 10 remain ut his ost ten DAYS longer.
1t is believed that Colonel Weber viii comply with Mr..
Cayise's request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
STEAM YACHT

deck, wooden yacht. - i-2 feet long. 10 feet
lean. feet draught elegant mahogany finished
cabins pilot house and skyliebts: safety water
tube boiler compound engines 81 best build can
60 through Erie Canal to Worlds Ear speed; 10
miles Address YACHT. Box s27. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

Fer insomnia take Brs.:. S ra.s,s Zoe.
"e'0'v Also cure. dlsordered ssU'naes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

TO ELECT HENRY CABOT LODGES SUCCESSOR
BOSTON. March l5.-A special election has been
ordered In the With Congress District on April 20,
70 choose a successor TO Henry Cabot Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
SECRETARY HERBERT At TIE NAVY YARD
HE MEETS THE OFFICERS THERE AND MAKES A
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Hilary A. Herbert the new Secretary Of the Navy
showed yesterday that he WAS not 50 we'll disciplined
an officer rs BIS predecessor, General Il. +. Tracy
The latter did not make his first official appearance
AT the New York Navy Yard - soon In his admins
trati0n, his visit not taking place until April :,
lssa but he WAS On deck AT the minute that ne said
he would be there Just n Navy officer must be-
when his time comes TO respond ~ the CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16

The First Sunshadc
was an eclipse. and the first cigarette In the
country is Old Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-16
DELAY IN rIxISG WORLDS FAIR RATES.

DELAY IN FININU WVhLD FNIIs I'fIrs''
Chicago, March 15.-Thc meeting OF the Western
Passenger Association, which was to be held on Friy
of this week. has been adjourned for ten days
The cause OF the delay Is that some OF the members
Of the association who To BE- present at the
meeting have found it impossible 10 attend on Friday
The delay Is considered unfortunate By the majority
Of railroad men, In view OF the short time now re-
naming In which TO adjust the matter. Every effort
will bc made. however. to bring the thing TO hna
settlement when the meeting does occur.
There has been talk 70 the effect that several
OF the roads were aboIt to make onefa rate. with
long stopover privileges In Chicago 10 the Grand
Army Of the Republic and other large gatherings TO
be held during the year. thus giving these rates the
practical effect Of being 0nefare rates to the Worlds
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-11
TWO HAYDENYILLE BOYS
PICK ANOLHER'S POCK-
EFT AND TAKE HIS
MONEY,
While He is in a Drunken
StupOr.-They Give Part
of it Back.
They Are Arrested and Lodged In Jail
to Wait the Action Of the Grand
VurX

They Are Arrested and Lodged In Jail
to Wait the Action Of the Grand
Jury.
Two young men from Hayden
vile, Robert Price and William
Rogge were arrested Tuesday on
charge of pocket-picking, alleged
to have been committed on John
Swain on Saturday night, Feb. 25.
The testimony of witnesses disclos-
ed that Swain was paid off at the
Company Office at Haydenville
that day at noon and that he had
altogether $3.50. That evening he
and Price and some others came
up to Logan on the train. He Wis.,
tied the barber shop and several
saloons and spent from So to 49,,
and had five or six drinks, and
took an extra supply along home
on the next train, on which he and
all his party returned to Hayden
vile. When they got off the train
they started down the road to go
to church. They soon met Rogge
and then met the people returning
from church. They then turned
back and came to the Brick and
Tile Factory. BY this time Swain
was so drunk that he was unable
to walk and they put him in a
WheelbarroW near the kilnS and
he slept two or three hours. When
he reused from his stupor he claim
ed his money was gone and accused
Price and Rogge of going through
his pockets and taking his money.
They both denied it. Swain in
sisted that they had it. Then some
of the firemen took Price aside and
talked to him and he then gave
back $3.50 and said Rogge had SO.
Rogge denied it, but had previous
ly shown SO to an employe and
boasted what time he would have
the next day with it at Jacksonville.
Price accused Rogge of having
the money hid in his shoe. Rogge
grew angry, picked up a brick-bat
or something and left the place.
The defendants were recognized
to the next term of court and COM
mitted to Jail in default of bail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-11
The Deadly Revolver.

One day last week two children
of William Hansel, boy nine and
girl eleven years old were playing
in the house, when the girl picked
up a revolver, and said, "I will
shoot you" She did not know it
was loaded, but it was. The ball
entered the right side of the boys
face below the temple and passed
through above the roof of the
mouth and lodged in the left side
of the face where it still remains
making a dangerous wound.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-11
Is This SO?

The north wing of the Dollison
Block is being over hauled and
neatly repaired and fitted up.
1t is said that it is to be an ad-
dition to Chas. Roses clothing en-
porium. The room being so pecu-
liarly fitted up, and all the back
windows barricaded with rods OF
iron, it has been intimated by some
who have been quietly and care
fully watching the signs of the
times and in view of a recent trip
to Washington by some prominent
citizens, that the commodious and
conveniently located room will
ere long, be the postofice.