davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
BROOKLYN PHYSICIANS IN A DbdNDdhI

THE DEATH OF MISS VALENTINE TO BE INNEs11-
GArrp-GERMAN ANTITOXIN NOT IN FAVOR.
,rh. dsa,h of Bertha ~ Valentine, the seventeen
,.aorold daughter OF Samuel Valentine. Of No. I'LL
Roebing-st. Brooklyn. which occurred on FRIDAY
last, after she had received an injection OF anu
toxin administered by Or. J. +. kortright' OF NO
q, Rodney-st., has caused much alarm among 'he
physicians who have used the huid III theiF Pa'
tice. ,,
coroner creamer who is a we-known physician.
ain refuses 10 discuss the matter say where he
thinks the blame lies The only thing he Will say
is that the matter will receive a thorough in'est-
cation.
The death OF the nine yearold cousin OF the girl,
who expired three hours after the alleged anttoxin
had baen Injected into his system the day before
Rer,ha's DEATH has added the mystery OF the
case Young Hampson, the boy, was II is SAID, past
nj hope when the fluid was used Bertha had only
a slight attack Of the malady when she died.
DR. Ezra r. Wilson chief Of the Bureau Of Bac-
teriology OF the Brooklyn Department OF Health.
when seen last night at his home No 1874 keap-st''
said tina, he could not understand the almost IN
Simultaneous death OF the glr AFTER receiving '"s
injection. -, ..,, ~ xor,
right is a reputable scientist, and very careful
A saturated solution OF strychnne Soulu hos
have produced more deadly results Inc death oi
the girl is the first case its kind on record ana
as such. Will be thoroughly investigated ! ht we
made a study Of the preparations OF antitoxin Ior
practical use We have now three horses from
which a large quantity Of lymph has been used ana
we have stable in Atlantic-ave.. wnere twenty
five horses are noculatei. This death has given
blow 10 antItoxn from which i VIII take a .ony
TO make physicians cautious in using the mud IN
the 1t is 100 S bad that Mn p5 ds tbe ead div
work. He informed me as soon as the fatal re-
suits came. IL. 49,,
form success by the Health Department Of this
city and private physicians for some time 1t viii
will first try 1t on the family cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
7HE HEATHER REPORT
BAROMETER FALLING IN THE EAST.

Washington March 3i-The barometer has fallen in the
Central valleys Lake regions New England and the
Middle Atlantic States. II has Central and South
err Rocky Mountain stations An extended of low
pressure attended by from
northward the Lake regions and rain
and snow in the Northwest. colder the Missouri
Upper Mississippi valleys and in the Southern States
east u Mississippi II is slightly in the lower
Lake rczon. New England. the Lower Mississippi VAL
ley and the Northwest.
The indications that threatening weather and rain
will prevail in the Northern States in the Southern
States 81 the Mississippi The weather will clear
n he Southwest. with colder northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
FELL FROM LAKE SHORE TRAIN.

Bryan. Ohio March 3l.-The track-waker for the
Lake Shore Railroad at this point this morning
discovered the body of midde-aged man lying
alongside the track about a mile from the city.
There was deep bruise on the mans head. but
the injury was not one that would be likely to
cause death From papers found on the body the
deceased man Is thought to be A. Il. Sharkey, Of
Danvers. Mass. 1t is supposed he fell from
passing Lake Shore train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
THE SUPPLY BILL COMPLETED.
STRICT ECONOMY EXERCIsED-IT CALLS FOR
81 Ago 7o3 47-sOME OF THE ITEMS.

STRICT ECONOMY EXERCISED-lT CALLS fOh
81 49, Io3 47-soME OF THE ITEMS
Albany. March 81 tspec!lD.-Danforth +. Aims
worth as chairman OF the Assembly Committee on
WAYS and Means. announced to-day that the Sup
ply bill has been completed Strict economy has
been exercised by the committee. The committee
rejected claims amounting 70 %1sUO 80 IL Only
granted 81, 462 703 Il. Last year the bill had IN II
81 76s 1884 81 Among the items allowed are the fol
lowing:
State Medical Library, 5000; Second Judicial Dis
k IIS5aay s ESG@s de SG State Library xii
500; electrical su0ways. Brooklyn NiJ)9 electrical
sabways. New-York. &l.72O; Fire Island main
fshanc legislative aG prnng x YewYoTk state
Soldiers Home. sS379l clerks senate ana Assem-
bly,. for deficiency, $3.50 Pali,ades commission
$3.50; Craig Epileptic Colony. NAoO; Mattsawah
Hospital. $3.50: Newark Cusiodial Asyinm NlTio;
for Feebe-Minded children 81 81 IS; New-York In
stitute for Deaf and Dumb $500; WIDOW OF r; a,
Commission Of Fisheries. $500; Experlmental STA
stitutes, sove state Industrial School. 81 S53
Niagara state RI @rvatlon 5000; Western H in
mssioners. $lS7 sS3; Reiormaoly at Elmra 500:
House Of Refuge, Hudson, y; y. 5000 James
81, iOS IS; Commissioners. Israel T. Deyo Austin
Flint and W. l.. Larned. in Elmira investigation,
investigation si.37G: institute for Deaf Mues Rome.
5000: BiRghamton Industrial ESposit0n co.
repairs to New-York Arsenal. 5000 Rome STATE
Custodia Asylum 800; Dora Wheeler Keith mural
painting. &.0j3 80: education Indian youth, Sl.Wy.
American Museum OF Natural History. NeWYOrk
CITY <sg9 compiler Consiutiona, Ss ad5 a.
for clergymen of Senate. 500; for cergymen Of As
semby. $500 Executive Department. N,323 6; de-
ficency. mainten of convcts $4,000; pensions.
Judges OF Supreme Court. $4,000
For the State Controllers Office the sum OF S39,
S63 20 is appropriated: Secretary Of State, $1,000;
Attorney General 5000; State Engineer and Sur
veyor, 800 Insurance Department. 5000: Adju-
nt-General s6iss u Board Of Charities deicien-
in maintenance. 5000; Superintendent OF Pubic
Works. x4&i &c: Superintendent Of Public Build
ings. &750. and State Geologisi, $3.50 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
ADDICHS. CALLED TO ACCOUNT

Wilmington. March 3l.-I.ate yesterday United
States marshal served upon j. Edward Addicks
papers in the OF Thomas II. Mcdonnell. OF
Quincy. Mass. against the Bay State Gas Company
of Boston Mcdonnell is a stockholder In the COM
pany, and asks that an accounting be made by the
receiver 10 Edward G. Bradford and William g..
Spruance OF this city, attorneys for the complain
o" ihA h''l is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Nes-Elsland fair in the morning rain during the
afternoon night: north TO winds
New-lork. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware threatening weather and rain east
south winds slight changes In temperature. .t
For he District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
threatening weather rain; south winds; slightly
In Southern Virginia
For Western New-fork. Western Pennsylvania ana
Ohio. threatening weather rain, possibly SHOWS on
the Lakes; easterly winds; slightly colder In southern
Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois threatening weather and rain.
variable winds; colder In the southern portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
roo EARLY FOR PREDICTING, 81 Us Mr. DEPEW

Chicago, March 3l-Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived
here this evening. and tomorrow will deliver an
address on THE Present: Its Dangers and Its Pos
sbilities. at the convocation OF the University of
Chicago He will return TO New-York tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Depew Is accompanied by his son.
Chauncey VI. Depew. jr, and the Misses Paulding
and Miller, Of New-York City. In an interview with
United Press reporter Mr.. Depew expressed the
opinion that 1t was altogether too early to make
prediction as TO who the next Republican nominee
for President would be- ana declined to discuss the
prospects OF the various candidates or TO express
any choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

WITH THE MAYoR-A WORD OF PRAISE
FOR FATHER MALONE.
Tho Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott. Of Plymouth Church.
Yesterday morning. in his discourse touched upon
the duties OF citizenship and said. among other
things: -.
The charities for the relief OF the county insane,
noor and sick are under the charge OF ConiIhs,,
sioner of Charities and Corrections VINO is apponea
by the Supervsor-at-Lar In the GouIse Kings
short timeone or two years az the 9u.s ,I Thsn
County and Brooklyn VIII become ldentlcddI, "a bv
the Commssoner VIII natura,E s 20 that
and securing the appointment unoouo rd na ssed
the Assembly providing that in the future me tha
missioner shall be appointed oy me IL absolutely
no reason in public interests for the chahge ins
Sheriff and County Clerk have not oeen err. t tSe
SherNe work are subject to the supervisor ana se
Commissioner; therefore IT Is napproPr,nseer ne
the Commissioner should De depe"ue"' 'P
Sheriff for his appon ment .,..oh,o oh,oc, NJ
Tho only effect and the unques loaaoe ooJeS' -.
tho hil' Is TO nut the insane sick ana poor oI sno
COUNTY in charge OF professional ponnclans LIT ,uI
what they can make out %, sed strong resolutions
against this legislation Sentiment IN ine cnurenesd
70 h rdi as Unanimous am told that petition
from the who have been aceiNs sf,ean ears
xii be sent TO the Senate within day or TWO pro-
testing against this wicked bill: ,.,.s ,.,r fam.
ought EFery 70 bes,r himself to send protest to some
OF the Senators against this disgracefIi meaSo ose
great many Republican votes In brooklyn
In announcing the meeting OF the Law Enforce
ment Society to take place at Plymouth Church
this evening Or. Abbott spoke these kind words OF
Ia Their Malone who has promised to be Ppe man
Catholic priest in the city OF BrooKyn' ann p,r
one Of his position IL cost some thing; one VINO nas
stood also By the public schoo system IN tn,e me-
when that has cost him something nope that
Plymouth Church will be largely represented Mos n,
day night FOR no other purpose man IN nor christ h
cordial and hearty welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Chicago. March 3l.-Whcn asked to-day regard
ing a report that j. S. Clarkson, OF Des Moines
was about to buy The Inter Ocean," W. p. Nixon.
the Editor of The Inter Ocean," said there had
been negotiations. hut nothing definite had been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
STATE CARE OF THE DEPENDENT INSANE
KINGS COUNTY WILL. GET NOTHING FOR ST.
JOHNLAND-NEW-YOf COUNTY MUST TURN
OVER THE ISIIP ASYLUM


OVER THE ISIIP ASYLUM
Albany. March 3l.--It looks now as though the
dependent insane in the counties OF Newly ok anu
Kings would soon De under State care, ANA under
the supervision OF the State Commission In Lunacy
There We e introduced in the Assembly some time
ego. and referred TO the Ways and Means COM
mittee bills providing that the state should care Tor
the dependent insane in those counties, ana bring
ing the counties under the provisions Of the STATE
Care act The committe' has agree. to take the
insane in Kings County under site Gaze, The Kings
County authorities agro"inS 20 ;urn over the -.
Johnland and other county arylun property 10 the
State without compensation. on condition that the
State maintain the property as state institutions.
The Kings County authorities at first wanted tn"
State to pay 10000 for the s.. Johnland property
and afterward reduced the amount asked 10 10
600: but they have finally agreed TO turn the prop
erty over to the State for nothing
Chairman Ainsworth. of the Ways and Means
Committee said tonight that the state would take
the New-York County insane under state care II
the county would turn over the State the county
asylum property at Islip. The state would then be
willing TO pay rental for the Wards Island asylum
property for five or six years, until aldltlonaI
asvlum buildings be erected somewhere else
The committee considers Wards Island too Vaua-
bic be devoted TO the uses and care or the insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows IN.
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunea ssif.
recording barometer The broken line represents TIRE TEN.
pera,ure recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE. April I. a. m-The weather Yesterday
was fair and in the afternoon The temperatur,
ranged 80 and 81 degrees the 9, bens
a lower than Saturday and than on the car
responding oay last
The weather to-day is likely be rainy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

"PiLc's Peak or Bustw Puzzle.
The popular Puzzle which 10 tho talk OF the
town. Sold everywhere Price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

will have to be reconstruction of the Official
force of the Assembly. 1t seems to be holding
up New-York reform measures in its own pc
culiar way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
CHURCH SPEAKS.
DIP. LYMAN ABBOTT ATTACKS THE JACOB
WORTH POLITICIANS.

HE SAYS THE APPOINTMENT OF cHARlriEs
,,,,,ussroxER FOR BROOKLYN SHOULD REST
WITH THE MAYoR-A WORD OF PRAISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.

lot and on corners the buildings above the ilrst
story shall not cover more than 95 per cent. The
following important building restrictions are then
added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Hood's pillsthe after-dinner pill and famiiy
siVV0 ITO cathartic. 25c.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
AR. BURNS WAS PLEASED.
Liked Everything He Saw and Didn't Wis
to BE Offensive In His Criticism

Liked Everything He Saw and Didn't Wish
to Be offensive In His Criticism.
Mr.. John Burns and Mr.. ]. w. Benn. the
members of the English Parliament, VINO have
been in the city since Saturday morning last,
left here yesterday al 3:15 p. m. for Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Benn accompanied Mr.. Burns merely as
a sight seerer, but he is in thorough sympathy
with the political and social views of Mr. Burns.
The latter has been prominently before the
public since his arrival here and managed 70
make himself quite Interesting His tremen-
dous energy enabled him to say and do a great
deal while in town.
Yesterday morning he had 4 long talk with
Senator Proctor AT Wormley's he having
made the personal acquaintance of that Sena-
tor on the trip across from Europe After
that talk he rushed around 10 the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, where he took in
everything, and from there he went to the
Smithsonian Institution and the National
Museum, where he made copious notes OF the
wonderful things to lie seen there Then he
rushed back 10 his hotel, and was in the net
OF catching the Philadelphia express when
that train was moving ont OF the Sixth st-Get
station.
Mr.. Burns said yesterday that he was very
much annoyed by the persistence with whicn
it was being stated ;hat he was unwarrantahiy
attacking American municipal life He denied
enphatiealiy that he had said anything that
was not capable of proof and took it for
granted, hc said. that fai- criticism ought
neTer to be regarded as offensive or invidious.
De vi he'd il said on leaving that he was
quite pleased with his visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Mrs Elizabeth Beverly Corse. wife OF Gen.
Nj. d. Corse, OF This city. died at her home on
North Washington street yesterday evening
after long illness. She was the daughter of
the late James B. Beverly and sister of Col.
Robert Beverly, Il prominent resident of
Fauquir county. Mrs. Corse was greatly be-
loved by a wide circle of acquaintance. Her
husband, Gen. NJ. D. Corse, and four chill
dren survive her. No arrangements have
been made for her funeral in consequence of
the absence of her sons from the city
The George W. Knox Express Company
and the Columbia Storage Warehouse Com
pauy, two Washington corporations chartered
in this city, met yesterday in the Office OF
Marbury IL Armstrong and organized by
eiecting Mr.. George W. Knox president and
tho other officers named in the charter. Both
companies will begin business under their
new chartersat once.
The trouble between the City of Alexandria
and the Postal Telegraph Company, over the
payment OF a license tax of 500. will not get
into the courts after all. as the officers of the
Postal company have decided to pay the tax
under protest rather than TO have any trouble
with the matter
The examination for the city engineership.
which Office was created q few weeks ago by
the city council, will be held early in the
spring. AS the office is an easy one and paws
81 500 per year. there will lie large number
of candidates for it.
The Southern Railway Company have
placed an order with the Richmond locomo-
tive works for two new engines for the pas
senger service on this section OF the system
The new engines are to have two pair of 5J5-
foot driving wheels, and are designed for
fast travelling.
The new year was welcomed last night by
the ringing of the bells, the blowing of steam
whistles, firing OF guns and pistols and any
thing to make noise. Wateh-night meet
ings were held in the Methodist and in the
Baptist churches. The Woman's Mothers
Mission of Christ Church will have its twenty
fifth anniversary celebration in the church
this evening at 3 o'clock After religious
services Rev. DR.. Suter, the rector, will make
an address and the history of the work done
by the ladies in the past quarter of century
will be read by Miss Sallie Stuart
Mr.. John FL. Alexander, who has charge of
the reception to be given by the members OF
Col. John S. Mosby's command to their old
commander on January 16, at Odd Fellows
Hail. i'll this city. will arrive here in day or
two to make the final arrangements.
The machinery for Reishell & Kemp's plain
ing MILL which is to begin operation about
the 18th Of next month, has arrived end is
now being put in. About fifty hands will be
employed in the new mill
Capt. P. 81. Ray, U. S. A., who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. Walter Roberts on
South Royal street, left for his home yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
CAPT. WRIGHT RIVEs SUES.
He Wants His Interest in the Old Globe
Printing Office Property.

Cap,. Wright Rives yesterday sued his
brother, Franklin Rives, OF the Pension Bu-
reau. and others. to secure an accounting
and for the sale of the Globe Printing Office
property, at 339 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The plaintiff asserts that he owns the
property Jointly with his brother: that he
purchased the interest OF his sister in 1881
and now owns the largest share.
He has frequently urged that all the ownnrs
join in n sale. bat some one has always re
fused. He says his brother has put ilcum-
brances upon the property. One Is TO secure
Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, 81. 1000
He says that he received none OF the money
obtained upon these trusts and that his
brother and others have, in addition TO these
amounts, received the rent, amounting 10
So 400 year. for some time past. and have
not paid him any part nor accounted 10 him
for it.
He wants partition or sale and listribu-
tion of proceeds. He also asks that Judge
Trees claim and any other claim shall be
paid ont OF the interest OF the other owners.
fthat should not prove to be sufficient. he
asks that his share be not made liable for the
balance restraining order to prevent n
sale under the trust deeds Is the final prayer
in the bill.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
SIX POLICEMEN APPOINTED.

Private koppcn Dismissed ana thcrs
Fined Heavily by the Commissioners.
The police department was given a lively
shaking up by the Commissioners yesterday
during their session, which was devoted
largely TO police matters, and several hang
fire cases were disposed of. In addition six
citizens received an official New Years gift
in the shape of appointments on the force.
The lucky six who will commence the year
1892 as dandy coppers'' and baton twirlers
are: John II. Arendes, Charles Ward. George
G.. Richards, Clement n. Dalrympe. John
w. Giles, and L. NJ. Jett.
Private ". L. Koppen, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct. tried December 5, 1884, and convicted
of gross neglect of duty, was removed from
the force. TO take effect at once
Prive G. A. Schrader, Fourth precinct for
same offense and tried same day, was fined
$50 and given warning that further ofense
Of that character would result in his dis
missal
Private W. W. Richards, tried December
u, 1894 for same ofIense. was found guilty
except as TO the word gross was fined 50.
The charges against Private W. j. Sett-
right, for alleged violation of paragraph 80
OF the manual, were dismissed.
The charges against Private Elijah Cleve-
land, tried Tor neglect OF duty, were ordered
TO be dismissed. but the officer was cautioned
to be more careful in future TO respond to
whistles blown on his beat while he is on
duty.
Private James W. Arnold, tried December
u, for gross reglect of duty. and found gniity,
except as to the word gross was fined So.
Priyates Banagan and C. p. Coffin. tried
December 19. 1891. for gross neglect of duty,
and adjudged 10 be guilty, were fined $50
each and warned that repetition OF the Of
fense will result in their removal from the
force.
J. f. Chismore has been appointed an adii
tional private on the police force for services
at the Hotel Raleigh corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
TWO coRcoRAN HEIRS.
They Ask for Receiver for the Milton
Flats and Sale.

They Ask for Receiver for the Milton
Flats and u Sale
The Milton Flats. on street b tween
Seventeenth and Eighteenth are The subject
OF suit fled yesterday by two grandsons OF
the late W. ". Corcoran. The ground is lots
10 and II, in a subdivision and original lot
g, III square 127.
The comp!ainants are Huston Hill, seven
teen years old. and William Corcoran Hill,
fourteen. They are represented by William
A. Gordon as neXt friend who is closely
relate TO them. The defendants are George B.
Hill. Charles Philip Hill. Eugenia Hill
Benney and n number OF other heirs OF the
late Mr.. Corcoran. Twenty exhibits are filed
with the bill. They are copies of deeds OF
trust. releases and other papers executed in
transactions in which.the property was in
VOWED.
1t is alleged in The bill that Mr.. Corcoran
gave the property 10 Martha + Hill and later
it was transferred 10 Charles s. Hill, who, on
July g 1879. conveyed it to Philip Phillips in
trust for Fanny F. Hill, mother of the plain
tifis Mrs. Hill has had control of the prop
erty for a number OF years, and in July, 1888,
borrowed $4,000 to improve it. A deed Of
trast was given to secure the loan. This loan
was replaced several years later by another
for SIS, ,0G0 and this again by one for 527, 500,
and inaliy on March20, 1893, the amount OF
the loan had reached $50, ,G00 TO runftye
years at per cent. Under this default OF
payment was medennd the property was sold
on November l3 hast 70 Ada :. Reid for S39,-
040
These loans and deeds Of trust from the
beginning. it is alleged have been Illegal and
the sale ought not TO stand. The property is
assessed at $3l, TG5 and it is asserted is worth
very much more ahap the $4,000 paid for II.
. 10 s,i-a.lt hat ffan ri,y Of n
Hill, Charles Philip Ill., and Eugene Hill
Benney he iudicieily ascertained, that a re-
ceiver be appointediduring the pendency OF
this case, that the property be sold by q
trustee appointed bt the court, and the pro
ceeds divided as abe court may direct.