davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Omaha. March i0,--Snow commenced
falling early this morning all over Me-
braska and continued throughout the
greater part OF the day. 1t was very
heavy and very damp. and in addition
to what Is now on the ground II melted
as 1t fell. No damage to stock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

London, March lO.-omcial copies OF
notes passing between the peace en-
VOWS of China and Japan, together win
translated copies of the credenliais 1s
the ENJOYS, have been received III 'n's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Bethlehem. Pa. March 10.-The
Bethlehem Iron Company today noti-
fled 100 steel workers to report to-
morrow. when operations in the steel
mill will resume. after two months
idieness. Work win begin on a 1900
ton order OF rails for Georgia railroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
1NsuLTED MS SISTER.
He Met Him and shot Him Dow

He Met Him and shot Him Down
for 1t.
Houston, Tex. March lO,-At s o'clock
this morning c. Votau. a brick mason,
shot and killed S. II. Lasalle, paint
err yotau met Lasalle near the post
office and opened fire on him on sight,
firing four shots, three Of which took
effect. Any of the wounds would have
been fatal. Alleged insult to Votau's
sister was the cause given by the
slayer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Newburyport. Mass. March lO.-Sam-
uel Smith, aged IS. and George Leake.
aged q. were drowned by the upset
ting of a boat while cunning near one
of the islands of Newburyport this
afternoon. Both bodies were recovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
WEATHER. FORECAST.

|ilngtoD, March 1O.-For East
'iaA-Rnin in east and fair in
'er'ionj southerly winds, shift
hortherly, and cooler in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

the Dragomens being afraid to trans.
late the accounts OF tho deeds 10 the
Turkish government The British,
French and Russian embassies have
summoned new Dragomen interpreters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Washington. March 0-.roday's state.
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance slsS..
1858, gold reserve $50 723,oi5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

!, IN, es. March lO.-The resi-
,ss,rer,.s,H i,lerman @. S. Meredith
'elsrk - by FIRE this morning at
VIZ, me fames were far adj
Es W. discovered and hardly
saved. Estimated loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

sallna, Kan. March l0.-The funeral
of RI. Rev. Elisha s. Thomas. Epis-
copal bishop OF kanhas. who died Sat
urday. VIII be held at Grace Cathedral
in Topeka on Wednesday, next at u
o'closk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

pl,tsburr. March 10.-The Pittsburg
ava Cincinnati Packet compangs
steamer Andes burned 70 the water >
sdse tonight. Loss $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1o,--Tho Jury
In the case OF Charles Bouker. charged
with murder. this evening brought In a
verdict OF manslaughter. Bouker In
the past ten years killed three men.
Heretofore he escaped punishment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Hawkins, Texas, March 1O-In the
local option election here yesterday the
anti-prohibltion won by about 100 ma
tority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Savoy. Tex. March 9-The local OPP
ton election today resulted. For prohi-
bltlon 2SG; against prOhlbltlon CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
l Grand Success Of Our Special Sales

h season is gratifying evidence of an appre-
live public. We now invite your attention
HE daily arrival of new spring goods in ev-
department. of our store, which are being
he'd on sale at lower prices than ever before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
|lCHANT / TAILOR,

\ ~ and up: Pants. IS and up.
md 1T guaranteed flrst-class,
G.. LOFGREN.
no Jones Street, Windsor Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

sA Ra "s hocls-st. Louis.
Raj. March asst. Louis 10;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
<cuo0L TRUSTEES INVESTIGATE.

THE CASE OF THE TEACHER. El"Nh h"'' Nr''-
roc<rR ACCUSED Of lNJCKING PUPIL
, r...,inr ~ the school trustees OF the EieVeht"
ward WAS held last night IN Grammar schoo' NO.
=, 4, scventh-s, near Avenue II, Tor the pu'-
nose OF hearing evidence in TIE case OF EiS''
rn,ckcr who has been accused OF striking ana m
turing one Of his pupils. Samuel Auerpach' o" r'-
-, before last Mr. Kuickerbocker Is sscohu as
s,s,,n, of Grnmmlr School No. S Samue HueI
,,.h l,v.s with his parc-ts at No. ~ Avenue -
, ,,e,,i,c WAS held Saturday night. and uie VIII
,., testimony OF fifteen boys was read o"' Tue
n,oo,,,, was adjourned in order that inc boys
might appelr in person Eve boys l9St MN e. or
,.,rnv n the effect that MT Nn'Nr.py, e. S
,i LA nds on Samuel Arerbich. VINO crsu i'
n'u '"t ,ina afterwarl Or. Henry kroluelissr, !.
, ,rs,ee If hs seventeenth Ward. testea 'na1
a., n n,cksrbocker had struck another noy III sne
~. ,i,h such force as to loosen TWO teet'
Van Allen appeared IN bena on M. - nn n
hoc,tsr II was shown that Mt hhicherp'. ~ chas,
Dpcvious occasion had struck boy q" '''e @''s''
and arm. , al In II was decided on
rho motion OF Samuel u. Levy 10 Pos.pof'' h, ,hs
IT., ~ tho b1nrd until next THURSDAY SO tia .o
~, samuel Auernach and the ph;sictih WHO a.
. la hin, pr George \. MacdonaIu nisn, NC ne
aen, "nd give their testimony. Inc trustees VIZ
tt,n,oJ in favor OF this motion were oa'uS' o".
macher William A. Graham anu .ti"' ,,ac,,a cr,j
m,n vot,n~ against Il were Patrick j. MvN ue III
nos Wnnlorlr or the three inspectors OF me aus
,r,c, s,rnhcn rherry voted against me pos
~, ana John T.. Hoffman ana behJaiili1 I've
,hai voted for il. George Mundorh p'cS'"'' "' -"
,,a..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
- RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ECONOMY

REPORTS TO THE ASSEMBLY CONCERNING TWO
STATE DEPARTMENTs-BILls PASSED
Albany, May 9-Assemby man Howe. Of Tioga.
as soon as the House met this morning. onered
two reports from the subcommittee appointed to
investigate State departments. The first was
upon the Port wardens Department II recon-
mends that the number Of Port Wardens be re-
duced from nine to five. and that the Hell Gate
pilots be transferred 10 the Office Of the Pilot Com
missioners. The second report was the result OF
an investigation Of the Department OF Pubic
Buildings. 1t states that the facilities for light
ing the Capitol are insufficient and extravagant.
and q modern plant Is recommended. The ele-
yator service was also found TO be poor and I'M
safe. Three-quarters OF the appropriation &C
cording to the report. Is used UP In salaries 1t
is recommended that the orderlies on the Capitol
be reduced from fty-one to forty. and that the
other employees be limited 10 100 The reports
were tabled and ordered printed
Mr. Brush offered resolution. which was
adopted, providing that a committee Of three mem
hers from Kings and two members from Queens
counties be named by the Speaker 10 work with a
view to getting the United States Government to
construct a canal between Newtown and Flush
ing creeks
The following bills were passed:
The Donaldson General Game Law Dill
J. n. Stewards. authorizing the paving OF streets
in White Plains.
Mr.. Fairbrothers. authorizing Flushing to Dor
row money and issue bonds for village purposes.
Mr. Wieman's authorizing the appointment OF an
additional County Clerk in Kings County.
Mr. Wray's authorizing New-York. Brooklyn and
Buffalo to make contracts to reductions In
the price paid for gas by public and private con-
sugners
Mr. CampbelIs extending the term of office Of
the Brooklyn keeper OF the Hall Of Records.
Mr. Madden's. regulating fares on the ferry OPP
Grated by the Long Island Railroad Company be-
tween Thirty-fourth-st.. New-York. and Long Isl
and City, called up. amended by providing
that the fare be two cents, and then recommitted
The bill for the establishment Of the Maritime
Canal OF North America. on second reading. was
called up by Mr.. Stewart, the introducer. 1t pro-
vides for connecting the Great Lakes and the Hud-
son River by canal via Lake Champlan. Mr.. Arm
strong moved to recommit the bill to the judiciary
Committee. He said there had been agreement
in the judiciary Committee to the effect that the
bill would be recommitted unless the State En-
= statement that the canal would not be injurious
TO existing public works 1t was recommitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
M THINKS IT WAS YELLOW FEVER

THE pp,TIsu STEAMER roGARTH UNDER ouARAN-
TINE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON BOARD
Tho pr,,sh steamer Hogarth. Captain j. f. BACK
fran brazilian ports. Is under quarantine su''e"-
,... ~, ,he brooklyn health authorities at the
pohs-,s stores. Furman-st. The third engineer
u,u,an, reech and Norwegian sailor are De-
, n,a disi M sea from yellow fever. ana
,hs v.sse, viii be guarded until Commissioner En-
erv and his stan are satisfied there Is no longer
anv aan,or Of contaglon. The Hogarth left Santos
nrozu ON April s. She touched at Victoria 'ea'-
inc there ON the i7th and at ST. Lucia leaving there
ON ,hs ao,h II was on April % that the two men
,., o,1 ,hav were Immediately buried at sea- The
Hog,r,h reached quarantine on Wednesday morn
inc. and was held there for twenty-four hours, cur
lie, lie "h,ch rim, the vessel thoroughly fumgateu
ahs reached her pier yesterday mernng. In Apply,
,n ,r hermit 10 unload. Captain Black mentioneu
,hs d"a IN Of the seamen Commissioner Emery was
,nforwsJ and sent Or. Morton. "a health Inspector;
, :" make an examination. Pr Morton reporteai
~ ,ha, he was unable 10 diagnose the cause OF
,Se aeaihs but gave It as his opinion from de
scription OF h aS FUSED them The crew has been
gsuapsntned and will not be allowed 70 :eaye IN
cSsr9ius her cargo to-day. Commissioner Emery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
PFFORE THE SENATE.
BILLS PASSED AND OTHER MATTERS DISPOSED
OF In TILE UPPER HOUSE

PILLS PASSED AND OTHER MATTERS DISPOSED
or IN THE UPPER HOUSE
Albany. May s-There was no stir about the Sem
ate Chamber this morning. and nobody OF promi-
nence appeared the floor prior TO the session The
Assembly amendments 10 Senator Pounds BIZ! pro-
hibltng bribery at caucuses were concurrcd IN
without debate.
The cities Committee reported favorably Mr.. Pa
vey's bill relative TO public printing In New-fork
city The Ainswor,h bill. giving the Controller
power over the appointment OF the coaterai-inheri-
lance tax appraisers In New-fOrk. Kings ana Ai'e
counties was reported. and recommit.cd.
Senator Mcmahon introduced a bin legalizng the
expenditure OF the million dollar appropriation for
the New-York City parks last year. which was
passed to give employm to the unemployed lie
asked that It be advanced but Senator Pound said
1t affected the acts Of officials under Indictment.
and II was sent third reading and the judiciary
Committee.
The Railroads Committee reported favorably the
Burns bill requiring solid trains TO be run from
Yonkers to Kector-st. New-York city.
The Governor sent In the nominations OF sarah
| J. Fee. OF Rochester and Clara NJ. Waterman OF
Albion. TO be managers OF the Western House OF
Refuge for Women. They were confirmed
The following bills were passed
Mr.. Corrigan's relative TO trucks standing In
Requiring safety tenders on all streetcars In
brooklyn.
Senator Guys for the relief Of the Church of ST.
Mr.; GARDENERS. Incorporating the United States
Vandity Guaranty Company. New YORK
from acting as engineers. and persons less than
eighteen years old from acting az train dispatchers
r.. r. schulzs. regulating the hours for opening
the Kings County Clerks office.
Mr. Andrews's, for the relief Of the Jewish Theo-
logical Association OF New-York
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
a "GRAR, For MILEAGE.
AssEMBLYMEN's SCHEME TO ADD SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS To THEIR SALARIES

AssEMBr.YMEN's SCHEME To ADD SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS To THEIR SALARIES
Albany MAY ,speclaD.-The drain on the peck
cts OF members OF the Legislature for railroad
TRANSPORTATION has evidently become exhausting.
One method OF relief and reimbursement was
brought 10 the attention OF the Assembly this morn
ing and naturally. was eagerly erasped at Mr.
Ia Fetr, a Tammany member. was put forward
Ia offer n concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the Constitution by which mileage
shall hereafter be allowed TO Nssembymcn ana
Senators Mr.. La Fctra's scheme provides Tor
twelve trips TO and from Albany at each session.
mileage 10 be computed at the rate OF 10 cents a
mile Tackled on to this vital feature or the pro-
poscd amendment Is provision for compensation
10 Senators when sitting In extraordinary session
or az a court of impeachment and TO Assembly
men when acting as impeachment prosecutors Thc
Assembly promptly passed the resolution by vote
OF 70 10 u. ,.. .uo .,.s
would mean practically an increase OF from t5W 10
The LEGISLATURE. The New-york members now pay
&c 20 as railroad fare every time they travel 10 ana
from Albany. AT 10 cents mile the cost would be
xs Co. and the profit each trip would be w 10.
For the twelve trips allowed the total cost In fare
would be S3i3 20. and the prOit pockeicd would be
SECS 49, No wonder the mileage scheme Is popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
A STATEMENT FROM THE SECRETARY OF
STATE

Albany. May s-rho following was given on, to-
dnv at the once 81 the Secretary of state.
In the absence - Secretary Of state Palmer from
tho city the attention % Deputy Secretary 81
state ia wilson Was called today 10 Dispatch
to a Sew-York paper. In which IN: controller ana
General lauiei as officers not u be
in,mldatcd or swervei from their duty. and
charging the Secretary OF state as AN active
parfean O., The Argus " and ready 10 award II
The public printing under bids opc9'l May J. VII.
Davidson said: The position 81 h" Secretary was
as announced In the press OF the c:iy. ! am ready
10 PASS upon the computations and award tho con-
tract to the lowest bidder and We have no doubt
that tho Controller and Attorney General VIII take
the same position and rcfu'e 70 be ini,miiaiei or
svcrvei from their duty. herein laid down Dy the
Secretary Of state and the law governing th'ir
duty in the premises The morning after the bus
were opened II was publicly announced BY the
Deputy Controller in the hearing OF wcll-known
newspaper reporters ,ha, Mr. Nllholland was NE
lowest bidder and Nr Mlholland stated to MS
friends tina, the Controllers onhcc had 80 in'pfn'
him The Secretary Of state VIII 10 us du'y u,
IN. matter. II Is entirely plain AID governed by
The statute: II Mr. Mholland Is the lowest b.d-
der he viii De awarded the contract. 50 lar
as the vote OF the Secretary IL concerned. Dut IL
'Ths Argus is the lowest. the Secretary OF state
VIII 80 declare without fear OF Intimidation from
any source The duty IS public one; ana per
sonal or political consideration should HaVe no
weight In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany May e.-Governor Morton has approveds
Chapter 55S. Senator Guys for the appointment
Of officers OF the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court In the First District.
Chapter 5y5. Senator Donaldsons. for the preser-
walton OF the Saratoga Monument By the state.
chapter BOO Senator Higginss, aIneadng the
Taxable transfer act By authorizing the state Con-
tro.ler to apply to the Supreme Court for
appraisal In cases where he thinks there has been
fraud In the first appraisal
Chapter 55S Senator Higgins. providing for the
payment OF the State tax into the state treasury
county treasurers are to pay annually one-thlrd
before February 49, one-thrd before April Is and
the remainder az now required by law.
Chapter 66l. AsseInb lyman Kecks, approprla'inS
10000 for the State Fish. Game and Forest Commits
SIGN 10 purchase not more than 5000 acres OF land
In the Adirondacks. within the State Park. which
lands have been damaged By overiiows OF state
water.
Chapter Gss Senator Pounds. changing the name
OF the New-York State Institution for the Bind to
the New-York State School for. the Bind
Chapter 6%. Assembyman Wray's. authorizing
Brooklyn to acquire the Jamaica and Brooklyn
road.
Chapter 567 Assemb.yman AInswortb's New.York
City Tenement House Commission BILL regulating
the construction ard supervision OF New-iork city
tenements.
Police bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
fourth SITS No limit OF cost Is fixed. and no means
Of meeting the expense Of the work Is PROVIDED
MAYORS vEToEs SUSTAINED.
sTRoNG's OUT OF GRATITUDE. scHlERENS bE
IcArrsE PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET

srRoNGs OUT OF GRATITUDE. sCHIERENs BE-
IcAusE A PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET.
Albany. May (SpeciaD.The power OF veto on
local measures vested by the new Constitution In
the Mayors Of cities became effective LOT the hfst
time to-day. Mayor Strong obtains the credit OF
scoring the first decisive success under the new leB-
,slatiye system lie returned to-day to the Legls-
laura Senator McMahon's St. Johns Park bill with
his disapproval and his objections were sustained
IN the Assembly after a lively contest.
In TO to-day perhaps dozen similar vetoes from
MAYORS have been received. but in each case the
MAYORS opinion has been brushed asine uhcere-
non!ously To-day's sudden change OF attitude was
due undoubtedly to earnest effort On the part
Of Speaker Fish and his heutcnants to express ~,
rrati0cotion OF the Republican mayo.
nrovin nrF the New York Bipartisan Police bill. Mr.
in<is that Navor Strong should be sustained in his
veto and declared openly that tne Repunlcan SIG
wishes and opinions about New-York City leglsa-
ton The result Of this 5aPpea TIS ~ ya
members we're recorded in the affirmative. while
The negative vote was scventy-one Inc bill had
pThis smdden spasm Of virtue had unexpected
effects, Half hour later when All, Brooklyn blon
Schieren's dsapproval. the Worth members from
Kings county who were l9r ane Thcy
had helped TO sustain Mayor Strong, under press
from the psn r and ag w.g now so from h
Mayor Many Of the f2s' beh sooi
H 9ar Hrooyn as well as York and voted 70
MAKE Mr. Schcren's veto effective Aitn .Nis,l
Speaker Fish gave the Worth LEADERS, hers I fac ar
the utmost effort to muster more than nr,y-fSn ,,I
was Consequently declared dead. The negative vote
IL viii bc seen therefore, that to-days session was
a aratifvinc and rnomentous one for the Mayors
OF the State establishing Gehn,tci! as u nn M
re,r Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10

they do not fully realize what is the matter with
them. They know that they have female weak
ness but they do not really appreciate what that
means. .
They do not know that to this one trouble is
traccable almost all of their bodily ills. They
consider it a disease by itself, and if they have
also neuralgia. nervous headaches, biliousness,
kidney troubles and other things, they see no
connection between them and the arrangements
of a strictly feminine nature. Busy and over
worked physicians often treat these things as
separate ailments, when the whole trouble has
the one source The reproductive organs are SO
important a part OF the body that when they
are out of order, the whole system IS deranged:
Whatever illness a woman has, she will do well
to look there for the cause.
A great many women knowingly neglect tleiii-
selves. because they dread the telling OF their
troubles to physician and the subsequent exa'n,-
nation and ''ocal treatment All TINS ~ need
less for Dr. Picrces Favorite Prescription has
been found to perfectly and permanently restore
lost strength and promote regularity OF functional
action.
Ten cents sent to Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. ", will bring large ioo
page book called woman and Her Diseases
Securely sealed in . plain envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
rypoRsEp BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

rXpORsED BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
,rh. t-n,on League club at its regular monthly
,,..,,n, las, evening unanimously passed resoiu-
49,. ,nuroving the action OF Mayor strong "po"
,he pinnrt.san Police bill. expressing sa"s'ac'o
,,, his choice OF new Police Commissioners anu
.,u,nc upon the Legislature TO pass the ionce ne
o-y,nlza,ion bill The resolutions are appenueu'
Whereas Mayor Strong. after n careiui consul 0,
.r,,inn ~ the bin commonly known as tns ppa.
lem Police bill has deemed II his duty 10 ac0eP'
II for the city; therefore. ~ 40 tho most
Icsolv.I That entertaining, as we 90 tne il's -
-,riir, con ndenc. In the integrity anu nonesS y,
moose OF MAYOR Strong and his deter S ~
XIV. 20 New-York city pure ana eiicie' i'is' a. ~
s,r,tion OF It's affairs We coriiaIiy ihuorse anu "P
prove his official action. A.,o,.~ y, Tho gen.
'pesoived That in the high character OF ,is ken
,lemen who have been appointed ny MasV' ST.
a. Tho responsible position or C9lhlss'c.' =, ~
roire ,hls club recognizes n nNer purpose !" -.
s,r|, Tho police force TO It's legitimate hutes ,'u
81 mn, m end 70 the scandals that nave Dee"
S'Vrs"lvel That We call upon the Legislature 70
rnss without delay the bill known as the t ,,I
REORGANIZATION hill. Its provisions are ,nPer,d' -,
nI,,',ioI tx the people and they VIII hoii o. d
49,. ,.c,urtah,li,v those who Obstruct OF reiusc
10 mos, essential measure. ,-. -,
rho following were selectei Ii.lIoc ~,
the club las, evening: Frederic Keminsv,Dn. ~
pochelic. Sfelmnn Converse NO y Nest r"t
,te,h 81. William H. seward Mount Aupurn. ~
Y and Augustus 5. jenkins, NO ~ west A"e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
G. s. CHOKEES CLAIM AGAINST THE CIIT

HE THINKS HE SHOULD HAVE DRAWN fis
SALARY ALTHOUGH HE DID NO WORK
George s. Croker. elder brother Of Richard eTohef'
who has for many years been an assistant ger" -
,na Cuv Court. flied calm yesterday against tho
city with the Corporation Counsel for $l.v" PIX
months salary, from october I. 1884, to Marcn s''
1896, which has been withheld. Mr. Croker ma
been In poor health for long time and - unAo.s
TO do any work. though he has been carried on 'ne
city payrolls and got his salary regularly 49,
YEAR he spent several months In Europe IN search
~ health Mr. Croker's maiady Is palsy, wnicn Pss-
Ven,s his using pen. AS he had become unnt ZOE
iuty hts salary suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
REPORT ON INSANE AsYLUMS.

Albany May a--The subcommittee OF the Joint
Legislative Committee which has been investigating
the State Commission In Lunacy presented its
report to the Legislature to-day. The report nnds
that the organization and operation OF the working
forces OF the Commission, together with the result
obtained--aEd the service rendered by 1t to the
State Is cemmendabe and meritorious, and the
Committee states that in its judgment the Lunacy
Commission Is entitled to public confidence. The
report recommends an equalization and. In many
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-10
A MICH AMENDED PAVING BILL.

Albany. May (SpeciaD-The Assembly to-day
passed Mr. Gieason's bill for the ropavins OF Ninth
ave- New-York. but In a shape which makes II
delightfully."- indefinite. and probably wholly inef-
fective Nothing Is left OF the original bill but an
authorization to the Mayor Aldermen ana Com
rnonalty through the medium OF the Commissioner
OF Public Works, 10 repave. in their discretion. That
part of the avenue between Fourteenth and Sixty