davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DOINGS OF THE SENATE.
ANNEXATION GETS THE COLD sHot

CANADIAN ANNEXATION GETS THE COLD sHOUL-
DER-BILLs PASSED.
Albany. April 25-Among the bills reported IA
vorably in the Senate to-day was Senator Nc
Mahon's creating an additional Judge OF the court
OF General Sessions Of New-lork City.
The nomination Of Hugh Hastings to be State
Historian was reported favorably by the Finance
Committee and confirmed
Mr.. O'Gradys concurrent resolution, favorlns
Canadian annexation was received with laughter.
Senator O'Connor did not think 1t becoming for
Nex-York State TO invite Canada 10 sever its con-
nection with England. lie did not think that the
names of Mr.. Depew. Mayor Strong Mr.. Platt anu
others. which so with the resolution should carry
the Senate off its feet. Senator Cantor was sur
prised TO see Senator OConnor go back on anything
favored by one of the named. Senator OCon-
nor said that one man was wise and experienced
but not infallible and he did think the resolu-
ton proper even If II was thus supported
Senator Raines moved amend it by requesting
Congress to invite the union which was adopted
and the resolution then laid over.
The Finance Committee reported favorably the
bill providing for military instruction in the public
schools. with the appropriation reduced to 10000.
The following bills passed:
Senator Pounds, providing for the appointment
with the new Constitution, =, ar,o,, o,r-o,ss :,
the Twenty fourth Ward, New-Tori City.
M6; Niiess relative v to acquiring andS for pubic
Mr.. Paveys. providing Tor biennial school CEN
sus.
Mr.. Hamiltons providing for additional expenses
OF appraisal commissioners in connection with the
better protection of the New-York Cry water sup
ply.
Senator McMahons. allowing the American Geo
graphical Society nod more property.
Senator Owens's. relative to the Special Sessions
In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Answorth's bill. providing for better temper
ance education in the public schools. was advanced
TO third reading.
The ST. Johns Park BILL vetoed by Mayor Strong.
was reported favorably again by the Cities Com
mttee. 1t repassed by vote OF 20 10 g
Senator O'Connor called up his bill making an APP
propria ton TO pay counsel for the special Senate
committee that investigated the State Ciy Service
Commission last summer. Senator Aluiiin said the
counsel agreed when employed that he would
without charge. and for the benefit OF the State
service. Noe he asked 8 900, the preteXt that
the scope N the inquiry enlarged The bill
is an outrage. and 1900 would be ample. Senator
OConnor said this was practically true, but the
counsel had earned the money. Senator Mcmahon
said he doubted If the work done had been OF any
value TO anybody. and he voted The bill lost
IL yeas, 10 nays
Half Of the Senators were excused from attend
ing to-morrows session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
RAPID GROWTH OF THE SOCTETY'S COOP WORK

The annual report OF PRECEDENT John p. Haines OF
the American Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals mentions n fact which shows how
much the work OF the society has grow. The
amount Of correspondence is just twenty C.rs a.
great now as II six years ago. Advice and IN
formation are constantly sought from al! parts OF
the country and especially from places IN this S'ae.
The records OF the society from tho date OF It's
incorporation, have been systema tically arranged
and indcxed. 50 that the facts OF every case Of
cruelty which has ever come under rs cogn'zance.
and every legal opinion or judicial decision con
nected herewith now be found a. a moments
notice Mr. Hanes refers TO the success OF the
plan By which the society now has the licensing OF
dogs. the capture OF stray dogs and cats, ana the
destruction Of captured animals. -Four ainOulances
and two wagons uGcd IN this service. In eight
months 2202s animals were received here, Of which
G32 restored TO their owners.
The number OF new members elected In 1894 was
20i The balance in the treasury on December 81
1885, Sl32li S. The receipts from all sources III
the year sll0.Gn "a. The sum expended and
invested money Sll9 go ~. leaving balance Of
q, 232 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
LAWYER COyVTCTED or PEEJTRT.

baltimore April 25.-After a thee days triai
Cbar.os f. C;aritec a well-known attorney. was 70
day sentenced 10 Fix months In jan at hari labor
and TO pay a lue Of 500. Cor perjury. Gartee Wem-
bed and his eyes tllei with tears as judge Nor
ris pronounced the sentence I'm ne United states
District Court. Glritcc has for years made " spa
cialty Of pension cases. and has heretofore "eeh
accused Of wronrdong, and has stood uiaL pu' mas
csc,ncl convection until to-day. The charge Of per
t,rv PROV, ont Of the Hannah McCrcIfV pension
case. The opinion among lawyers Is that Hitl't"
got a Hight sentence. lis conviction means nm ~
VIII be disb1rrcd from pr1ctlt" IN h'tN the H''ef
States and State courts. and that MS 'dI''I a =
lawyer f. AT an end He was disbarrei from pIAt-
lice before the Pension Bureau some uih' aE'
The Government has several other cases against
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

verv often Nature needs only little help to get
over an obstruction. When boom of logs is float
mo down river, all goes we'll until one single log
s,rkes something and sticks. Then there's
" lam and trouble. 1t is just so in the progress
of food through the digestive organs. Everything
ooes we'll till something sticks. Then the process
SSf digestion stops. That's indigestion. Unless the
nnedinent is removed, poisonous putrid matter
begins to accumulate There's 4" jam ''-consti-
nat;ou. and trouble Sick headache, biousness.
sleeplessness, vertigo heartburn loss OF appetite
these are some Of the symptoms. Just little
help at the appearance of the first one would end
The trouble Nature is a hard worker, but she
needs assistance if too much be put upon her.
DIR Picrce's Pleasant Pellets offer the best and
SIMPLEST methods for furnishing this assistance.
They are prompt and very effective in their action,
hut they are not strong nor severe They cause no
violent wrench of the system. They go right to
the "log" that is fast and loosen it. Nature does
the rest BY and b., with little care iii dieting.
Nature will do it all. That's one great advantage
Of the Pleasant Pellets over the many strongly
catlartic plls-you do not become slave to their
use They really are the trouble they are meant
TO cure. Even the worst kind OF chronic consti-
patton disappears with their use
GABT7Dx.- Some designing dealers do not permit
cir customers have Dr. Pieces Pellets because icror
LII, AFFORD greater profits Such dealers are short sighted
rrv overlook fact that next time you VIII go whefe
YOU are supplied with what you ass Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
JOHN MCABE KILLS II MSELF
SUICIDE OF THE EX-ASSISTANT FIRE
CHIEF.

HE DIES ALMOST INSTANTLY IN THE MlLHoLLANp
REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATIONS QUARTERS IN
CLINTON PIACE-TuE DEAD MANS RECORD.
Ex-Asslstant Fire Chief John McCabe COM
mitted suicide vest erday afternoon in the club
room of the Milholland Republican Association
No III Clinton Place He shot himself In the
Ieht teuple with revolver and died Amos IN
stautlv. He lived at No. IS Washington Place
with his wife ard son TIL, latter Young
man. Is colonel q t,e Columbia Institute Cadets
HIS father attended tho annual drill Wednes-
day evening. apparently in good spirits
McCahc was sixty years old. II" was dismissed
from the Fire Department, about ten years ego
for sen1jng on, the famous Three sizes ihere
was a fire one night at ThirG-ave ana One-huh-
drcd-and- twenty -lifth-st. and McCabe was III
charge II looked so threa tcnng to him tha'
after sending out third alarm he rang 'hTte
SKIES" denuding the city OF nrc apparatus ABOVE
Fifty-nlnth-st There was inucA comment az
the time. opinion being equally DIVIDED ou'
when he was placed on trial before the flre
commissioners they dismissed him lie took
the case t. the courts later and secured rel"
statement 4 few years ago he was retired
with the provision that he was subject 10 re-
coll
N,r,to was = member f The Min Hand AsSo-
c,,tio- and suont much OF his time In the cub
rooms since his retirement lie went there yes
trrdav morning. ana seemed rather dcpTeSSe"
contrary to his usual mood. Shortly 'l'"' "''"
he was left in the clubroon Win another Nom
hey II the association named George N"""-"
en-, If H. SO Barrow-st. Presently McCAb" s't
no suddenly AID went into small "h'e-'o''"
IN the rear Of the clubroom. y ie" iHiUu''s
later Williamson heard the report OF P'S'o
and found him lying dead on the moor
The Fire Commissioners mad" McCabe '"'''
~. BATTALION May lG 1852 Later he WAS
nlaccd in charge 81 ,h- department repair s"op'
lie became assistant CHIEF on May Is lNS'' , am
hrlj ms position when hc vas ret'rtd "''"
duty in June. 1898. 900. ia, ,,,cc,,n.,
RESOLUTIONS were adopted at spr 'a' '"'rt''l7
~ tho .Iohr r. Mnh,liand club. he'd al t'.' en-
h,u,. 80 III Clinton Place. last .N'.,'e' =.
nrrssinc deep regret at the logs I" III ~. 49,,
f,r,ily friends and ass .rat's. aH' "hu'''"t s. y"
Ne WIDOW and family heartfelt - nI1'h9 ~
lIubh.uyc Is t. be drapcd IN mourning s''" u.s.
,a, 'overc, To- hllf-mast T.: Tie ptIi"i eli 'i''''
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
PATIENTS NAVE To RE TURNED AWAI NO"

4 special pea IS made by the directors OF 'he
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital Tor the I. H.
Acnew memorial fund only the interef' OF wh'ch
can be used for the maintenance OF the hospIt'i
The amount asked for is $4,000 The present prop
eriy at Park-ave. and Forty-frsi-si. IS free from
debt but is not nearly large enough TO accommo-
date all Of those who wish to be treated lot
nd Joining has been bought. but s2O"p Is neeuei
TO build al addition and 10 endow T.
More than 3oOoD different patients have been
treated in the Department FOR Diseases ot the Ear
since the hospital was opened. Clinics for the
treatment Of diseases OF the eye. err. nose. throat
and nervous system are held In this hospital every
afternoon at o'clock-except on sundays ana non
DAYS Emergency cases are received at any hour
Of day or night for treatment. but the hospital Is AT
times so overcrowded that little room remains Tor
cases Of accident Isolated wards haV" been set
suar I'm this hospital for contagious diseases or the
eve Hundreds OF babies many but = rev DAYS
old-anl older children have been treated her" TOT
diseascs that If neglected. would certainly terml
nate I'm total blindness. This ~ the only ophthai-
mic hospital In the CRY that takes contagious DIS
eases The cost Is great az special nurses pan
sbed from other attendants must be employed FOR
his class of patients Clothing for the children
wardrobe is needed for these poor children rarely
bring other clothing than what they wear, anu
they must have many changes provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
E4TIEOID INTERESTS.
THE MoNON's FINANCIAL. PLAN.


Official announcement has been made to me s'ocN-
holders Of the Louisville. New-ApahN ana '"0"e'
R.rvay Company Of the plans OF the manasen'eh'
for CONFLICTING tho extensive system Of improve
~ and % discharring all indebtedness existing
hv reason OF similar expenditures in the past ana
retiring car trust Obligations. The company con-
templates raising 100000, to De uS'u IL 1oom''
To discharge bills payable existing JUNO @'' ie'''
$40 No: TO discharge car trust surrendered prior
n maturity sio000O; for replacing light rail- with
acknowledgement steel on the Indianapolis "'-
vision s2o0Ool and for widening mario" gauge
bu,,dine bridges and other improvements. $1,000
The company. 10 provide this sum CT Si'V'oV"'
offers to stockholders $4,000 OF its equipment per
cent sinking fund mortgage gold bonds ana 1900
eharos (,ar value 10000, Of its preferred stock,
row in its treasury. The funds provided by tnis
financial plan will suffice to discharge az noatng
Indebtedness OF the company and an OF Us car
trusts executing $4,000 which are abundantIy pro-
v,Ged for bv the securities which VIII remain In The
treasury after the proposed sale. Therefore we
plan does not increase the interest charges OF tAe
company. for the annual ch1rge upon me new
bonds viii be less than the present interest on car
trusts and floating debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
EAST SIDE UORKERS CONFERENCE.
COLONEL. wARING AND BOLTON HALL SPEAK AT
a MEETING PRESIDED OVER BY THE REV.


JOHN T. IENINS.
The April conference OF the Federation OF East
Side Workers held yesterday afternoon In
Hope Chapel. No. 339 East Fourih-st The Rev.
John j.. Devins tsided and Bo.ton Hal and
Colonel Warning made speeches Nh Hall spoke Of
the vacant lots which have been paced al the dis
posal of his Relief Committee and which are 10
be converted into potato patches by unemployed
men Of the city. telling whore applications FOR the
work could be filed and the conditions under whch
unemployed men could have pieces OF land allotted
to them.
Colonel Waring described street-clean.ng methods
and said that he believed the city could get fpHo'l
a year for the ashes garbage and refus when are
being collected by the Street C.eani7G Department.
II they could be kept separate. Contractors have
been paw ,g $4,000 year to the city and 81 C)J 10
employees for the privileg. OF trimming the depart
ment scows and collecting the refuse at the dumps
II the refuse could be collected separately II would
be worth much more. Garbage. II kept scpara to.
could be sold companies and converted into
fertilizers at a large profit to the city. C.eaa
ashes could be used for the manufacture OF
coarse grade OF asphalt and of freproof bricks.
The removal Of all Idle trucks from the streets
was TO be accomplished soon. Colonel Waring said.
and the people would be prevented. by the iniii~-
ton OF fines. from throwing refuse INTO the stfecs
The pedlers with pushcarts would be compelled -
be more careful. and the sale or FISH from push
carts would be stopped The separate colectol
of ashes and garbagg would be begun. he said.
about the middle OF May IN the district bounded
by Fourieenth-st Lexng,on-aFe. Ffty-ninth-st.
and SiXth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
PROTECTION DENIED TO CHILDREN
THE FATE OF AINsWORTHs BILL TO REGULATE
THEIR EMPLOYMENT.

TIL Z I, q AISSWORTHS BILL ~ i'I%N'''-''H
THEIR EMPLOYMENT
Albany April % (SpecaD.-The Assembly to-da?
virtually killed by recommitting, Mr.. Ainsworth
bill regulating the employment of women ana emu.
dren in mercantile establishments This Is the pli
TO which objection was made by many OF the great
retail stores in New-YOrk. in which city an eli
forcernent OF its provisions would probably thFo"
thousands OF boys and girls out Of employment.
The bill prohibited all persons under sixteen years
from working in retail shops more than ten hours
on any day In the week. except Saturday, ana sup
ulated that no boy under eighteen and no grI
under twenty years should work after 10 r. IN.
except during December. or before I n. M at any
time Of the wear No child TO be employed al
all II under twelve years OF age. Propr!etors o.
stores were also be required TO keep registers Oh
aU employees under sixteen years old ana no child
was 10 be employed, except on the Ming an am
dayit as TO age by parent or guardian. Children
under sixteen years una BILE 10 read ana write Eng
lsh were also debarred from employment, except
during school vacations. Many sanitary restrictions
were embodied In the bill.
MIR Wilds of New York. who moved TO reconmit
the bill denounced its provisions as unnecessarily
stringent and oppressive. In this view he was sup
ported by Mr. Bell. The motion TO Sdetrack the
measure was carried against Mr.. Ainsworth's pro-
O 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
CLOSING PRICES or SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS
san Franciseo. April 25. 1895.
IRE THEE REPOR Z
NO wEId.pEYINED STORM IN SIGH

NO wEIIoDETINED STORM N SIGHT
WASHINGTON. April no weli-denned Storm appeaO
within the ree!.n of observation The barometer Is low
over Rocky Mountain districts. and Is high noFh OF
Minnesota end along South Atlantic coast Tho tenn
ner,,ure has risen On Middle Atlantic and Newns-
land coasts and in uthwest. and has fallen IN no
al, Regions the Mssissppi Valley and Eas, Guf states
Rain has fallen tie Gulf States and the Middle BIS
sssppi Valley. elsewhere the weather las been seeAS
far
Showers and cooler weather Indicated for the Middle
ami South Atlantic States and tho OHIO VALLEY, me
weather will unsettled with showers IN tue Hs't
states and Middle Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
VANDERBILT PRESIDENTS MEET.

The rcgnlar snring meeting of the presidents Of
the Vanderbilt lines was held in the private Office
Of Chaunccy u. Dcpew, president Of the Ne"-fork
Central Railroad in the Grand Central Station yes
to-day. NJ Depcw. in speaking Of the meeting,
sail: 1T was only routine. We had good din
ucr and heard general reports from all sides. The
I,Iosrcc: for future business. Outlined by those
present Is vcry good AMI everything is running
smoothly" ..-...,, -. -.
\ew-Yor, central per cent dobeu;Gre gold bonds
Of 1891 These bonds complete the Issue of Sl1et.-
on authorized MAY g. $50 The i'sce was MADE
TO rrovide ir par. for the cost OF the Buffalo
grade crossng mpcoN meHts and the Park-ave
Improvement IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
READING STANDS by ITS DEMAND.

Philadelphia. Airl en- an interview 'o-ily ore
81 III receives ~ the Reading Railroad company
affirmed again tho Roa1.ags unul;erab" term ma
ton - have q per cent = thc anthracite con. ont
ru' H., sliI jhl' Reading 30. not propose L "e
co Pea ln o.. matter. ari taat the receivers had
c,ree,iy corsi!,-cI the situation. AMI were u thc
unanimous opinion tha' Reading was rot Only en-
iit.el go Il per cent bnt even more. Of tn" output
10 nrihc- aI!,l significantly na' Z The oih'r COM
ra-i.s age! g., eve he % per cent We. aHI good
bat r they d.. a.t. RcaIlns WOLF iakr ne q per
won. -, tv,r,tr,lg % fur'be- harmony. bu' would
o., stfrlit ?, music. TIE receivers proposed 80
n, ,ir,.,4 ts. ,!I.pl.,.t ~ thr road. Iri were
roV lp a., mrrkei for l"" Goa. cars. an! a" ,iner
.r.y AL! .lv..-f.I ..ern. g t.t Reading .I upt
-. 50 t1 WAC Aar. hIt u the other c,Illan- d.i
tho Vtre rtt.y i3r hostiltlee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

The anthracite coal situation was no. altered yes
tcrday by the meeting of The anthracite safes
agents which adjourned without reaching any
agreement. Il IS understood tE1t there was
difference Of opinion on the scale OF prices and
tire output for MAY. end thai IT WAS decided 10
take 10 action either point unil q meeting
which WI BE- hci neNt Tues lar. In the mean
tine It * believed that ID" co1i presidents "';l
.f.fie exl.iin. Differences 90 regard To- the a.
lo,,.,ni for Rcaiiug While he question ma, "''l
practically settled mat Reading SfaN nave - lF
cont "a IL demands. there yet rtr1 'ins thr dN1
Guilty Of arranging percentages for ne othtr com
parics on a basis which MI alo" .! per etht I'D
iltaliuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
THR ATTRA CTIOSS ARE MANIFOLD

The art loan exhibition a; the Ortges Galleries
Ma. 36 Fifh-ayc Is now open from $50 a. m. TO 6
y. and from 10 10 ,. IN. The outside of the
building has been decorated after a design by Stan
ford White, and makes dash OF color Visible for
some distance both NJ and down the Toe
cover OF the catalogue ~ in harmony with the ar
tstic excellence 0: the exhibition. having been de
signed by +. A. Abbey and printed in colors by a
process.
Upstairs in the gallery kindly lent by l.. T.
Avery. IT, are the bookbindings and Washington
relics. while the rooms downstairs filled with
the most beautiful specimens of sces. fans SNUFF
boxes old silver, tapestries, eubroideries, carved
worries. old jewelry. china. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine NewIampshire and Vermont. generally fair;
cooler notthwes,erly winds
For Massachusetts, fair: pro ably followed by showers
by Friday night cooler except nearly stationary temporal
the southeast portion; variable winds.
mostly northerly.
For Rhode Island fair: cooler in the interior; variable
winds
For Connecticut. partly cloudy cooler norherly winds
For Eastern NewYork Increasing clc udnes ard show
by Friday night: cooler. variable winds.
For New jersey. increasing cloudness cooler in central
and northern portions variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland the Dts
trc OF Columbia and Virginia increasing coudiness with
showers Friday night cooler variable winds
For Western Pennsy lvana showers: cooler rorheast
erly winds
For Western New York showers; cooler the celtgsJ
portion. north.aserly winds
For Ohio. showers. cooler. easterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26

II Is reported on good authority that Mayor Strong
will in "a short time appoint Mr. Mary +. Trautman
a school inspector. Mrs. Trautman lives at No.
q Beehman Pace and is well known II public
spirited For some years she has been
ton, which has been exceedingly active IN enforcing
the health laws Mrs. Trautman will be the ffth
woman appointed by Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
ASSEMBLY MATTERS.

Albany April % Shortly after the House met
this morning, Mr.. Hlgbe moved 10 discharge the
General Laws Committee from the consideration OF
s. bill which would prevent Brooklyn from securing
a waite. supply from Sufok County. The motion
was lost.
Among the bills passed We're:
F. SchulZe's empowering the Kings County
Clerk to rearrange certain papers in his Office
Mr. Fridays Increasing the power OF the State
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration.
Mr. Henslnger's providing "A pension fund In srhoo,
districts for teachers who have taught continuously
for twenty five years.
Speaker Fish announced that on the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
BILLS APPROVED by THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Morton has signed
these bills:
Chapter 39j--C Consolidating the State forest and
Fish and Game commissions.
Chapter Ex-senator Smokers regarding unli
censed persons practising medicine
Chapter Ex-senator Ahearn's bill, providing for
q hospital on GOuverneur Slip New-Yort Ci;y, at
q cost of $4,000 for the reception of patients in
jured or taken suddenly III in the lower East side.
Chapter +H-Merging the corporation OF the Trus-
tees of the Funds OF the Floating Hospital Of 81.
Johns Guild Of the city OF New-York into the Cor
poration OF ST. Johns GAIA, and exenDtng the
property from taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-26
TRINITY GTILDS TO AID THE PRTORF FARM

A sale OF fancy articles. arranged by the guilds OF
Trinity Mission House No. 2ll Fulton-st, VIII be
opened on Monday afternoon IT VIII be In aid OF
tho Prlory Farm, which is conducted by The Broth
ers Of Nazareth. II Is expected that the Kew DE-
Dix will open the bazaar with an address Of COM
,nenda,Ion both OF the work OF the Brothers ana
the kindness OF heart which has prompted the poor
girls and women who make up the guilds 10 40
Something ia behalf OF suffering humanity. The
sale viii continue throughout Monday evening and
also Tuesday afternoon and evening, Gifts Of fancy
articles ard money earnestly asked for at oace
and NAV be sent the Sister In charge. Trinity
Missl0n House No 2l1 Fulton-si