davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DOCK DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS.
SPICY DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY OVER THE
GLEASON BILL.

SPICY DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY OVER HE
GLEASON BILL.
Albany March 25-Assemblyman Gleasons Dill
repealing the law Of last year which provides that
New-York City Dock Department. work must be
let bv contract came up in the Assembly tonight
on second reading.
The defence Of the bill was opened by Mr.. Foley.
who said that the Lawson bill Of last year should
be repealed 1t had been introduced at the request
~ largo contractors who were interested in dock
building in New-York City.
A Legislative conunGrun, MIR. Answorth SAID
the bill had been 10 him. Mr.. Sheffield oil New
York City. had come to the As*mby from New
York last year and asked the House to pass the
Lawson bill The reason Mr.. Sheffield gave was
that IL was Intended as blow at Tammany Han.
which had been nlching from the city. Now IT
was intended to repeal that bill. possibly because
thes Republicans in power 1t mattered
not Mr. Answorth said. whether il was Demo-
cratic or Republican bill II it was a bad one ne
was against it, There was no reason why the
House should erase from the statute books good
law because the Republicans were coming INTO
power The bill should be defeated, Mr.. Ainsworth
said
Mr. Lawson said his bill of last year had been
introduced at the request of men connected with
the shipping interests The Gleason bill had been
introduced by 4 Republican ring when wshed 10
The Bill had a curious history. Mr.. OGrady said.
1t had been reported from the Cities Committee at
the request of the gentleman from New ork, Mr
Pavey. The bill which should have been reported
given way 10 the bill before the House
his bin Mr. Pavey upheld his action in approving
the Gleason pm He had been advised , !, ny N co,',d
not get his own bill out -, -,
Speaker Fish suggested that enough time had
m nesn S hat the b be recommed to the Giles
Committee. The motion carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
DROPPED DEAD ~ THE SESSIONS.
GEORGE Campbell DIES OF HEART DISEASE
AFTER HAVING pEEN DISCHARGED


GEORGE CAMPBELL DIES or HEART DISEASE
AFTER HAVING nEEN DISCHARGED
As WITNESS
George Campbell 9 man about hfty-hye years or
age who has been held in the House or Detention
since March H. dropped dead ut a quarter past !
o'clock Yesterday afternoon he third moor OF the
criminal Courts Building after having few min
u,es before appeared agans; two men. who pleaded
guilty In Part Of the Court % General Sessions 10
having robbed him on March ~ Last OF SIS
Campbell had just left Part and VAS walking
along the south corridor OF the Criminal Courts
Building on the General Sessions floor Re got
In front OF the elevator. when he recled ana ieil
heavily 10 the tiled floor. \ dozen or more men
rushed TO the man who weakly murmured. dis.
charged. discharged" and then. with gasp ana
slight struggle. died. coroners Physician WPs-
ton was quickly summoned from the Coroners Of
hce. hut before he arrived the man was dead
Campbell formerly coal HEAVIER In the
United States Navy, and drew pension OF SOL
per quarter tie was paid this moLey on the ION
Of The present month. and was robbed OF what ne
had left March i3 by James Dempsey and Paul
Meyers. The men both entered plea Of guilty 70
Friday for sentence Campbell was then dis
charged az a House OF Detention witness ana was
has way the House of Detention to get hts
effects when he died.
The phy siclan who examined Campbell said his
death was undoubtedly due to hear, disease. The
body removed to the prisoners pen on the
floor below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

valids' Hotel and Surgical Iustitute, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. A book of IA large pages,
devoted to the consideration Of the mala-
dies above limited at. may be had, mailed
securely sealed from observation, IN a plain
emvelebc, by sending 10 cents in one-cent
stamps (for postage on Book, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
at the above mentioned Hotel For more
than quarter of century, physicians con-
nected with this widely celebrated Institu-
ton, have made the treatment of the deli
cate diseases above referred to, their sole
study and practice. Thousands have con-
suited them. This vast experience has
naturally resulted i'll improved methods
and means Of cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
RI-sINESS IN THE SENATE.

Albany. March 25.-At the opening OF tho senate
tonight resolutions were read from the COMMITTEE
OF Seventy in favor OF the Pavey New-fork City
School bill and against all others whether with or
without the provision for paid commissioners ~
was referred to the Committee on Literature oI
which Senator Iexow Is chairman
Mr. Seiberts bill providing an assistant District
Attorney In Erie County at RcO payable ont OF the
collateral inheritance tax was objected to by sen
ator Muliin when 1t came UP on final passage. TIE
wanted to hear from the Controller. He said the
counties creating offices TO eat up al inc
money. The bill laid aside.
The following we're among the bills passed:
Senator smelzers amending the Consolidated
School ~.
Senator Guys. amending the &C; Incorporating the
American Baptist Home Mission Society
Senator Cantor's turning over the schoolship -.
Mary's TO the State and establishing STATE hauca'
school
Mr. Pav.y's regarding and Increasing the salaries
o. fremen in New-York City.
Mr. Fuller's relative to the closed season for wild
fowl.
Mr. Halpn's relative to Richmond County lands
devised by Courtlandt Palmer
Senator Sullivan's permitting trucks to stand in
New-York city streets when adjacent property
owners ID not object.
Mr. Weman's amending the Building law by re-
curing iron instead OF wooden Orders.
Senator Owens's authorizing the Beard OF Estl-
Twenty ninth. Thirteth and Thirty-hrst wards.
Senator Persons approprating 10000 for an ar
mory for the 7ath Regiment OF Buffalo. to be avail
able next year
Mr. Conklns five bills. amending the charters o.
the villages OF Edgewator New-Brghion and Port
Richmond, and providing sewer FOR New Brighton
and Port Richmond.
When Senator Owens's bill. legalizing payments
to James w. Birkett. in Kings County, came UP on
third reading Senator Bradley continued his former
attack He said the committee that reported 1t had
been deceived, and moved II be referred back for
a hearing None OF the city county authorities
had been informed OF the presence OF the bill, or
they would have opposed It, The Superyisor-at +
Large had told him he was correct in his OBJ
iectons Six bidders had competed for the 81.
Johnland contract. and Brkett got IT, Then he
rendered bill for double his original contract
price. The Supervisor Large vetoed 1t. but was
overrldden by the board. Then taxpayer brought
suit to stop payment It e an insult 10 the court
Senator OConnor denied that the bill legaliHed
extra work. and said II constitutional. lie
said the committee acted on Judge Culen's opinion
which he had previously read.
Senator Bradley was about TO reply when, on
Senator Owens's own motion. the bill was recon-
mitted for a hearing on Wednesday, retaining its
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

rpctlOn with arms IN his hanis.
The comments OF the Paris papers. giving the
French side OF the Waller case are not yet AT
hand but lie Courier dcs Etats-rnis." Of New
York which has always been found. on simar oc-
ca sIons TO express correctly the views of the
French Cabinet. says:
We do not easily see upon what ground the
protest of the United States Government could be
based Mr. Waller Is accused or having taken part
in hostilities against France through MS acting
As spy for the IIovas. at a time when state OF
war prevails in Madagascar. The doings OF spy.
the fac, OF having continued relations with ithe
enemy and furnished rim Information. abouts ne
position and movements Of French Joops. -are
similar TO tho crime OF 4 man captured with ayms
in hand: and thi. is why the court has APP
rllpd to Mr. Waller exemplary chastisement.
II has been preiended that the Government Of
the United States never having recognized the pro-
fectnratp ~ France over Madagascar, Mr.. Waller
found himself In a privileged situation at Tama-
tay, II Is the contrary which Is true. II the
United states Government had recognized the
French proteciorat. IL could say to France: You
are at home in Madagascar. How can You declare
that there il a state Of war; But. In the absence
~ that recognition and II Madn scar is from the
point OF view OF the United states an independent
country. II IA clear that Il Is war lndted "hl,h mas
bcpa declared between France and the iloVas
Queen ronscuucrt.y 10 really state or war
Which existed az Tamatave when Mr.. waller was
accu sed and convicted OF being a spy. II would
United strtes had followed the example NJ Germany
and England IN recognizing the French protectorate
over ho great African island. His situation would
mn, be- much improved, but the Intervention or the
Washington Government would have an appear
ance OF plausibty which 1t does not have to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

ceny Of nftyscoupons Of the Northern PACING KAN
Nav - "a
An Indictment FOR murder In the first degree VIZ
returned against Jacob Spath. who. on fenrua..
~. shot and killed Charles Bucher IN oar'VoA
night at No. IFS Greenwich-st. -,
Iona Schott. German midwife. living IN hss s
Seventy -s-vsnth-st.. was Indicted for mans aug .
I'm the first degree fer causing the death OF leus
Monahan. 10y means OF an alleged criminal Op,,Is %,
ton The vrl died I'm the Presbyterian Hospital On
March 10. having first Identified Mrs. Schott as '"e
person who performed the operation. -
Charles kannc geisser was indicted Tor hers
slaughter In the first degree for causing the dass
~ Charles Jeroloman at Sixth and Lewis sts ~
February ~ Charles Wong. the owner OF the ~
nese theatre in Pell-st was indicted for voia''As
the Sunday law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
BLACK OUTLOOK IN THE SENATE.


Albany. March 25 (SpeciaD. While Governor Nor
ton, In his message tonight. invokes immediate
action upon the New-York Police bills II Is some
what doubtful II any final action will be taken upon
them this week. 1t Is the Senate which has the
bills and there Senator O'Connor the Republican
leader Is in such doub; about his ability to pass the
measures that he said to-day that he did not know
that he should attempt to press them on Thursday.
when they can be legally considered. u will not
call another caucus upon those Police bills" he
said night. "for the Republican Senators say that
they will not attend another caucus on them and
hive not decided TO ask that they be considered
Thursday"
Senator Stapleton said tonight: II have been
home 10 my constituents. and they approve OF my
course In declining TO support the New-York Police
bills in their present shape. The Republican Sem
ators who support them acknowledge now that the
bipartisan Police bill so far as II provides for the
election OF Police Commissioners, Is unconstu-
tlonol. The bill, therefore. will have TO be recon-
structed / not in favor OF the Reynolds amend
mert, which deprives the Police Reorganization
Board OF It's powers Of summary dismissal. ! only
voted for II the other day. as stated In order TO
obtain delay. and not because favored II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
no ACTION YET IN THE WALLER CASE
THE STATE DEPARTMENT WAITING TO RECEIVE
OFFICIAL. INFORMATIO

OFFICIAL INFORMATION
Washington, March &-No oflcial inform tion
has been received at the State Department con-
corning the OF ex-Consui Wafer convicted and
sentenced FOR consp!ring with the Hovas against
the French in Madagascar. THIS lack OF advices Is
considered strange and cannot he accounted for.
The nearest cable Office Is on the island OF Nautilus
and Is he'd by the British, that there Is prac-
caliy no ground for suspectng that the French
Government IL purposely preventing any W the
United states Consular officers from communicate
ing with the State Department. While the case Is
by no means so likely TO lead to serious results
the other matters concerning foreign Affairs which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

The March Grand Jury u the Court Of General sos
sIons yesterday returned number of more or less
important Indictments The most important probably
the Indictment for grand larceny In the nrSt
degree against Barr Mines the confidential clerk
j. ierpont Morgan CO.. who was arrested In
the corridors OF the Asior House ty central once
detectives ON "Wednesday March ~. for the alleged
embezzemcnt Of $1,000 from his employers The
specinc oence stnteh In tn Indictment y the lar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

ana nerve mental and bodily strength 1t Will
destroy the germs sof disease, drive all impuri-
ties from your blood and build you up ready to
meet the change to warmer weather without dan
ger Attend to this matter now. and remember
that,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Now is the Time

To take good blood purifier, and the best oIood
purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla II you feeq tired
and worn. run down and debiltated It is be-
cause your blood has become impoverished and
impure. Hoods sarsaparilla VIII do you good.
1t gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
STATE CHARITY WORK.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD TRANSMITTED
TO THE LEGISLATURE
Albany. March 25--The annual report Of the
State Board OF Charities for .sst year was trans
United to the Legislature tonight.
The institutions that come under Its authority
number over j0 and hold property. real and per
sonal. amounting about ss8.50000. During the
last fiscal year it had under its 2s 600 inmae
and expended nearly &l,000.000.
The expenditures for charitable. correctional and
reformatory purposes during the fiscal year ending
September 80 1894. follows: BY State in
stltutions 50 s777O9 50; by county and city instu-
lions, ST. 9S5 80; ny private corporations. s3-
y31 SOS 90; total $50 $50 1893 81 This is increase
over the fiscal year ending September 30. 1888. in
.he expenditures by State institutions of $i9,7%
by county and city institutions o: s23o75. and by
private institutions OF s293,5SS. total Increase
during the year Of S7i,iO9
The beneficiaries OF the amount expended in 1894
numbered S.50i as follows: Insane l9.l0s diotic
and feebe-minded. l.6Z7; epeptic, 49,; blind. 16;
deaf. 1.al; dependent children, 85So; juvenile Of
tenders 4.9s7; reformatory prisoners lH7; disabled
soldiers and sailors. l07: hospital patients 5,92S;
aged and frendless persons $780, and ordinary
poprhouse inmates. H. 'os.
The State Charities Aid Association recommends
that the system Of public outdoor aid be discon-
,inued and the Board OF Charities ndorses the
Recommendation. -.
The board recomru IDS the appropriation Of 1885,
900 TO put the Craig Epieptic Colony In condl-
tlon to receive patients.
The board invites the attention OF the LeGisla ture
State Reformatory at Elmira. transmitted 10 the
Legislature March 10, 1894, upon which no action
has been taken, and requests that the subject
receive the consideration which 1t deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the Only
-,
True Blood Purifier

Prominently In the public eye to-day. 1t cures
when all other preparations and prescriptions
fail Be sure to get HOODS and only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

directors are William j. Hardy. Henry DaIy' ar, Pr
and George A. SaTory. Of New-York City; g. An
Ward OF Waterbury. Conn, ana freue'ioh
NuGent. OF Fishkill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

~ nsiu, cure al liver Ills. bilious
NlUOoS TlliS ness, headache 26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

confront the state Department ye the Government
WI not let II pass without making determined
stand for the principe that no United states CITIZEN
shall be tried by military court In foreign coun-
try unless captured while actually engaged IN hsut-
r.ction with arms In his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
REUOTrSE COMPANY ORGANIZED

NEW WAREHOUSE COMPANY ORGANIZED
Albany. March 25.-The American Dock and Ware
house Company. of New-York City. to carry on the
business OF warehousing. storing, transporting and
forwarding at Brookyn. New-York City and In
Jersey City. was incorporated to-day with the Sec
rotary OF State. The capital is N.50OOOo, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

Universally used and recon-
mended for CTS. Burns. Bruises.
Colds. Catsrrh. Sore Throat, al
Rain, Piles aud lnfamms;ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

rlUras has promised the United States 10 act
promptly concerning the murder Of Mr. Ksnion. the
american VINO was assassina;ri In that country.
4 .e,rgram o. this effect has been received by
1e-reiary Gresham from Pierce VI u Young. Min
s'er 90 Hon lurss f. l. supposed that m" vis OF
the criiscr Mon -omery has caused tho Honduras
- ,vcrrneui % move Nl.h greater rapldity than II
n.a hurr fuari'eatlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

william VI Springer. Or Illinois. recently ap
pointed United States Judge Ia tn" Indian Ter
ritory left Washington tonight for Muscogce. u
make preparations FOR opening N" court IN May
Mr. Springer VIII return to Washington IN about
'en DAYS as Mrs Springer IL IN poor Fehlth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

Genuine IN our bottles
oa,r. bcc wrappers. src our
name. Ponds E&;rac; Co,
New York ard london.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-28
AMID CONFEDERATE FLAGS
A Beautiful Wedding in CuIpeper
County,
ALL CHASTE AND APPROPRIATE
The Marriage of Miss Hill, Of Cul-
peper, to Mr.. Briggs, of Norfolk.
The English Custom Of A,ten-
dants. Guests From
Many Points.

Mr.. George Stuart Briggs, promi-
nent young business man of Nurfolk,
was married Thursday last at Culpeper
Courthouse, Va, to Miss Minnie Louise
ulil, the pretty and accomplished
daughter Of the late Mai Henry Hill.
of that place.
The marriage took place at the his
torlc and magnificent home OF the
brides mother. Miss Hill is n niece of
Gen. a. L. Hill. aud one OF the most
popular society ladies OF Culpeper.
The house was most beautifully deco.
rated in pale pink with M elaborate
profusion of apple blossoms intertwin.
ing gracefully within the waving folds
of the Confederate flag.
The recognized custom of gentlomeu
nshers was dispensed with and the
English custom OF lady attendants pre-
vailed.
The maids OF honor were Msp
Frances Ambrose Hill, sister of the
bride, and Miss Jcunic Briggs, sister
OF the groom, proceeded the bride.
Then came Julia Miller Blake, acting
us ring bearer. She wns closely iul-
lowed hy the bride, whose figure was
gracefully draped IN white satin, with
pearl trimmings, carrying lilies of the
amy ""' iShhiu6 Ou INC HTll OIL DcT
mother.
The bride moved to the marriage
altar IN the centre of the room. the
top of which was "a perfect reproduc.
ton OF the Confederate flag in flowers.
anu was there met by the groom, Mt.
tended by his best man, MIR. Richard
Iebault, of Norfolk. Rev. Il. w. Win.
frey, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
lOlned the hnppy mir
The following young ladies acted az
attendants; Misses Evelyn Peter, of
Washington. ID. G.; Miss Lillian Mon.
cure, OF Richmond, Va, and Miss Mar
gnret Blnine, of Washington, ID. q.
There we're present large coucoursc
OF invited guests from Baltimore.
Washington, Richmond, Norfolk,
Lynchburg and other points III Vir-
glnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs left Immediate
after the ceremony for the North on
tour.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-28

a FlREMAN'S MISHAP.
He Suffers Untold Misery From a
Broken Leg.


No city in this country can boast of
better or more thoroughly equipped
Fire Department than Reading, Ps..
aud no class OF men tuke grenter risks
than the members of Washington Hose.
Hook and Ladder Company No. ., of
that city. While these men take great
risks 1t Is seldom one is injured. al.
though Que OF them, john B. Miller, the
driver Of the big hook aud ladds r
truck, was the victim of an accident
three years ago which, up to n short
while ago, he thought would make q
cripple OF him for life, for he broke his
leg at the ankle.
lie writes; "SInce I broke my leg
three years ago nay ankle bus continually
given me trouble. II would swell to
twice the usual size ahd found no
reliet from using the many linIments
whloh were recommended to me. at
last L was induced to try QurRtol. After
using two bottles the swelling OH my
leg and ankle Disappeared aud / am
now able to attend to my duties in the
FIRE Department without loss of time.
can recommend Quratol to all who
are afflicted with swellings. 1t is the
best remedy have ever found"
Quratol is the greatest household
remedy on the market. Burns, spraius.
cuts, wounds, scslds, swellings, ery
sipeias and all skin diseases are Quickly
cured by its use. Druggists sell IL a,
30 cents n bottle
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-28
NORF0LkS SAD WATERLOO
The CLANS Spell Defeat With a
Big 3D."
O'HAGAN'S UNWlSE KICK.
Fhe Umpire Wanted to Call the Game
After the Fifth Inning, But Gave
in to O'Hagan. A Tie Game
Thus Turned Into the
Third Defeat.
Special Dispatch to The vIrginian

3IcHMoSD. Va, a pril 27.-The eighth
snniug was the fatal one for Norfolk in
10 days game and Richmond had no
trouble i'll making 1t three straight.
Up to that point the score was tied
Hnd the playing of bolh sides WAS fault
aess. Lawson had given nn exhibition
of pitching that could hardly be sur
passed. The crowd had gotten on to
Ills protesting "what, but he held both
his temper and his head, aud without
effort hurled IN tails that the batters
could do nothing with.
Rain came near breaking up the
game in the fifth, but O'Hagsn, with
Two men on bases and tied score,
kicked against stopping. The moment
vas one OF intense excitement, The
umpire decided to call the contest of,
but yielded to the protest and ordered
She players out again. O'Hagan realizes
80 night that kicking don't pay.
kain's long drive to left field having
Wrought III the two runs for Richmond
su the second, Lawson thought 1t would
De better in the eighth TO let Barley go
80 first on balls, but Graves had not
forgotten the example by Kaiu, aud
~heu the ball that he tapped stopped
bounding Turkey" WINS keeping
Wbaley company at second. Corcorau
helped the enemy along here with IA
Slunder, aud when Jake Wells lined
gut his triple into deep centre the
Eattle was left 10 the Marines.
For the rest 1t WAS simply matter
cf converting q victory in n Waterloo,
Norfolk did good stick work and the
appended score shows that her bows
played good ball although beaten.