davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
BOTH BILLS To BE KILLED.
Coutinued from First Page.


sc to 2s failing to receive The constitutions
majority.
The vote by which the smelzer bill TO authorize
medical societies to take possession OF oorpses io
moor house. was lost was rcconsidered 1t was
then amended az 10 apply only 10 me co""'ies
OF Onondasa Madison. Cortland, Cayuga ana
Osweco and placed on the order OF third reading
The following bills were reported favoraby
Nh Abell's providing for the oreeii@auoh D.
BROOKLYN Boards Of Registry; -, l., ,l,,as
MIR friday to alter plan oi roa's w h'"ss
senator Volts oxemptine from taxation the prof..
.r;v Of .he Northeastern pispensary III Nr"-'o'h
III ua,nin's the Nelson ) Waterbury claim
against New-YorA Ci;y. e.. proo,,,,.r
eSsnatof owens's &C. wien Kent-ave,. IN BROOKLYN
NJ Friday's for pablic park In the Ihr'y-hrs'
W" ". i.,rns from the Committee on Taxation AID
1.,renchncnt reported fsvoraby the piii re'isrhg
81, ,,ns sout 20 the Revision Committee MI hoops
"a" ch,irman of the committee 10 Investigate DhIio
m,rh;nee presented report when was o'dere'
printed
eo,a.or Cbrass. FOR the Improvement OF certain
streets in Long Island City. - ,,a.
senator Roher,son's. the Mount Vernon Char'er
Mr. O'GraIy's to plo,ec the sources of The Roch-
senator Can,or's exemptng from taxation prop
erty Of the House % the Good shepherd o. new
York city.
Among the bills introduced were:
by Mr. Hennessy, authorizing Kings County to
.Iy murder cases. e-., .~o,,,ors
b. Nh Brush making servants preferred cre'''o'S
after the appointment of receivers -.
d!sapprova OF plans by the New-York city Building
Nv MIR McDcrrnott to lay out public park in
New-York to be bounded by Tenth-ave.. twenty
frs-si.. Thirteenih-ave. and T~eniieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
RAIDS OK THE STATE TREASURY.

RAIDS on THE STATE TREASURY.
AssrMnIYMAH SHERWOOD REBUKEs his Cor-
LEAGUES FOR EXTRAvAGANT LEGISLATION.
Albany. May s-Assemblyman Sherwood, Of che
mango County. treated tho Assembly to-day to a
frank speech upon economy. which. while not heed
ed. Will be appreciated by his constituents. Mr.
Sherwood represents farming community and
knows the difference between Holstein and a
Durham as well az the difference between faith
fully serving the taxpayers Of the State and betray
ing them lie has watched with alarm the extrnva-
garce OF the Legislature. and this morning burst
into speech when IT was proposed in a bill intro
duced by Senator smclzer TO give two Of the mem
bcrs Of the state Board of Health 5000 each for
the coming year ITO out the provisions of the
public health law relating to tuberculosis IN cattle"
When Mr.. Sherwoods name was called he said:
Mr.. Speaker. | am opposed TO this tubular culosis
that the lungs of the gov have gin out There
Is no need Of spending s;G1 FOR any such purpose
University and get young fellows at - a day who
know all asou, diseases o Of cattle and they WIN
II IL needed. People go over to Europe and buy
lot OF tols'eins and bring them back here and
Up In my neghborhood they Killed twenty cows.
@ i9a oh I' oa nr really hsv Afflicted with
and found that her lungs were gone. We RepubI-
must draw "a line somewhere on this spending
Of the public money. AsscmbIyman Foley. the
Democratic leader Of course. is willing TO spend
II We in the State tax-rate to a nigh point? They
VIII rebuke us at the polls.
The bill was nevertheless passed. by vote OF Sc
20 a.
Mr.. Sherwoods speech justified and shoul1
have been needed Senator Smezer who introduced
the b!ll was lately elected Secretary OF the State
Board OF Health at $500 year salary. He Will as
sumo Office July next 1t Is but natural to cup
pose that out OF gratitude far this favor bestowed
upon him. he has introduced and pushed through
the Legislature bill comforting these faaries OF
$500 each upon two OF the members OF the State
Board OF Health. None OF the members OF this
State board are now paid The smelzer bill. which
now goes TO Governor Morton reads as follows
Section l. The public health law Is hereby amended
by adding at the end OF article thereon new
section be Section 81 thereof and to read as fol-
lows
Sec. g. Special Committee OF State Board.Ths
State Board Of Health may appoint TWO or
Its members az a committee. whose particular
duties shall be to carry out the provisions
Of the public health law re1stlnS % tupss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FiTHER RITCHTE'S PEOPLE REJOICE

rEIICIrATioys OVER THE RECONCILIATION BE-
TWEEN HIM AND BISHOP POTTER AT
RECEPTION FOR THE RECTOR
At the annua; reception given last evening for
Father Richie OF the Church OF ST. Ignatius.
West Porticth-st by the Mems Guild in the guild
room OF the church. there was much rejoicing over
the reconciliation between the rector OF the church
and Bishop Potter. In the course of his address
Ia Their Richie referred briefly 10 the matter a
subject for especial qualification. An elaborate
musical programme was prepared for the occasion
under the direction of the organist Charles Baier.
Misses Marie Van Gelder. Emile T.. Knapp. Il. ID.
Herman and Mrs. J. \. Campbell sang The
Little Rcd Lark" over the Dark Blue Waters
and other selections The church choir sang 80
Lovely May and The Trees Budding
Among those present were Charles Zabriskie
senior warden OF the parish: Nelson Mard Ben
jamn Llllard. the Rev Father Gorgas. Robert
Worhngton and Miss Worthtngton. Mr.. and Mrs
william s. Young. J. w Emerson. warden: the
Misses Ann and Sarah Wheeler. Cha rles Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. .. B. fIabert. James j. Barton, Mr.
and Mrs Falkland. ii. h. cowes and Mrs. j.
Remington Falkland.
The committee OF arrangements was Mrs Benja-
min Lillard. Mrs. X. " McKim. Mrs. III. T. Ather-
ton. Mrs. william B. Norris. Mrs. Grace a. Brad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
WHAT THE SENATE DID.
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMANIC DISTRICT BILL
PASSED OVER scHIERENs vETo-oTHER

THE BEooKrYN ALDERMANIC DISTRICT BILL
PASSED OVER scHIEREN's vETo-oTHER
BILLS PASSED.
Albany May SIN the Senate to-day Mr.. VIE
mans bill providing for the election Of Aldermen
in Brooklyn by Senate districts. returned VITA
Mayor scheren's disapprovai. was passed over his
veto
The Judiciary Committee reported favoraoy
number OF bills including Senator Cantors. Gre
ating Board OF Commissioners OF Land RECORD
of New-York Sta,e Also the bill providing for the
licensing OF architects
The following bills were passed:
Senator Mullins amending the taxable transfer
law. $780,, - 49, .o,r,
OF an habltual drunkard idiot etc.
Assembiyman Browns, proVidihg TOT the saieS
OF workmen In mines -, .
Senator Cantor's. amending the law relative 10
associations fog loaning money on persona, pop
New-York city, can continue.
Senator Sullvan's. incorporating the ColumDia
Trust Company. Of New-York g.. -. ,ssr. a,
bonds by Brooklyn to replace those OF Fiatbush
for a plank road.
sources OF Rochester's water supply:
Mr.. Maddens. regulating me price %l gas iu ",
Long Island City. 1t provides that tne company
shall have uniform rates for all localities
Mr. Abers making I.incolns birthday pubic
Mr. Reinhard's. ratifying alterations Of the map
Of New-York City streets
Among the bills advanced 10 third reading were
Senator Kiburn's incorporating the MARITIME canai
the Hudson River by canal. via Lake Chanlain
and Mr. Wiemans. authorizing the New-Nork ana
Brooklyn Tunnel Company TO build tunnel be-
Senator owens introduced bill changing the
name OF Kings County to brooklyn County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany May s.-Governor Morton has approved
the following bills
Chapter 5Is-Assemblyman Ainsworhs, amend
Ing the act providing Tor the dlstriDCon OF S'J'I"
OF school library moneys -
Chapter 54s-Assemblyman OGradys, providing
that the Governor shall in FIVE days, appoint nNe
persons one each from the cities OF Albany, Eoches
Ter Syracuse and Troy, and from the State at
large as commissioners 10 propose 10 the next Leg.
isia,ure legislation governing cities or the second
class.
Chapter 55O-Assemblyman Pavcys, making 1t the
duty OF the State Superintendent OF Public instruc
ton 10 take 10 be taken a biennial school
census in october in towns and cities having pop
uation OF 1000 or upwards. The result snail be
summarized In his annual report. The first census
is 10 be taken this year. The expense OF II is 70 be
borne by the towns and cities. The census Is 10
show the names and ages Of all persons between
the ages Of four and sixteen. the NUMBER OF per-
in each town or city coming W!th.n 'hC appil-
cation OF this law between the ages OF twelve and
twenty-one that unable to read or write; the
number over four and under sixteen who did not at
TEND school because obliged to work. the number
between four and sixteen who attend other man
pubic schools, ana such other facts as may be
Of Importance In securing the Information needed 10
carry out the requirements of Article =, Section
l. OF the State Constitution. or for the improve
,nent OF the common-school system:
Chapter 55l-Asscmblynan Cutters. providing
that set nets in the Hudson River shall not be
drawn between sunset ON Saturday and sunrise on
Monday. unless the same be recessitated by the IN
c.emency of the weather.
Senator Guys giving the Appellate Division or
the Supreme Court In the First Department under
the Constitution power TO frame rules for the
government OF the court and 10 appoint the court
employees and transfer employees from other courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
, ;::;;:= 991A@2 S{4Es$@ , ;;;;:::;

ley. Miss Bertha Gregory. Miss J. CO Roome ana
Messrs Emerson, Locke Manus. Carnegie and
Putnam. After the musical entertainment supper
was served
In replying to Mr.. Emerson's remarks rendering
congratulations to the rector behalf OF the
Mems Guild. Father Richie said:
think you all feel that there is different sort
OF moral atmosphere around the church at pres
ent than there was n year ago. We had then a
very delightful reception. but there was touch
OF foreboding about IL. Things did not look SO
bright as they do at the present time. think We
ought TO be douby grateful tonight. ] am sure
am, and think you are.
Referring to the light kept burning before the
altar. IN Roman Catholic churches, he said
first difficulty ! had In my somewhat checkered
career with the dgnitaries OF the church. That
was the first question raised in Chicago. But now
there Of churches where lights burn con.
tinualy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS JUBILANE

THEY ARE STILL AHEAD IN THE FIGHT. AND
BELIEVE THAT SWEAT SHOPS WILL
BE ABOLISHED
Philadelphia. May SIT is evident that the
of the garment workers In the present strike
will be universal. and that the abolition OF sweat
shops will be the outcome. This morning 400 more
hands returned to work. ten contractors having
conceded their demands. and the Knights OF Labor
leaders declare that soon 800 additional workers
will be employed Thus far forty-eght con-
tractors have given In TO the strikers. but there
still 1900 men and women on strike. Master
Workman Harrison. OK the knights OF Labor, de-
clared to-day that the strike would be settled by
Saturday. and that on Monday all OF the workers
would again be employed.
There were developments to-day In the opposi.
ton OF the United Garment Workers to the
Knights Leaders of the Knights said that II the
members OF the former organization desired 10
win In this strike, they would have TO fal In line
with people Regarding the announcement
that members OF the United Garment Workers
would make terms with the contractors and thus
take the places OF the knights. nothing could bt
lee rned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
PAWN WOULDN'T TESTIFY.
THE ACCUSED LOBBYISTS EXCUSE FOR DoDGINT
EIIIIr EOOTS cROss- EXAMINATION.

THE ACCUSED LOBBYISTS EXCUSE FOR DoDGIN5
EIIIu ROOTS CROSS EXAMINATION.
Albany Ma; S lSDeciaD.-The Senate bribery in
vesigation ended tonight rather disappO.htinCly.
1t had been expected that Ionis +. Payn would take
the stand and. after making statement in rcfnta-
ton OF the charges brought against him o. having
acted the go-beiween in the disposition or IT.
tempted disposition Of the Fire Department officers
bribery furd would submit to cross-ezamlnaton
at the hands of Sir. Root. This cross-examination
had been eagerly looked forward to as likely 10
contribute unusual dramatic interest TO the inquiry
and 10 round up the record OF testimony so FAR
taken with some new and interesting disclosures.
Mr. Payn. however. declined 10 take the stand 10
night. the ground that some important documents
on which he wished TO base his testimony had been
delayed in the mails and would not arrive until to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Roo. stated positively that he
could not remain In Albany another day and would
be obliged to hold the committee 70 its agreement
10 close the investigation tonight. Accordingly
little or progress was MADE. and nothing new was
developed
Senators Raincs and Cosgeshall took the stand
and denied that they had any knowledge whatever
of the OF money for the purpose OF amending
the Payey Fircmcn's Salary bill in the interest Of
the officers Of the department; and Mr.. Burns. the
feow-townsnian Of Payn and the supposed inter-
mcdiary with him In the promotion OF the Robert
son amendment was subjected 10 II cross-examina-
ton OF an hour or two by Mr. Root on some changes
which he desired to mako in his original testimony.
Mr.. Burns suffered n little under ihs ordeal but its
results were Insignificant.
Chairman OConnor late In the evening sent out
70 find Mr.. Payn and ask him 10 take the stand
tonight. but TO response was obtained. 1t was
The investigation was finally declared closed. but
the announcement was made that the committee.
n matter Of courtesy. would meet tomorrow
night 10 hear testimony from Mr.. Psyn Senator
Ahearn and possibly others
Mr.. Root then summed up the made by
1.-The Press In substantaion OF It's charges. pre-
ferring TO make an oral argument rather than SUBJ
nit a written statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

culosis In cattle and such members 50 appoint
81 shall BE- entitled receive a salary or $50
per month AMI any necessary expenses. ana they
shall hold Office FOR year Such committee shall
keen n complete record OF all the work done ana
submit monthly reports thereof TO the state Board
OF Health
See 2 This act shall take effect Immediately
james W Hustled rushcd through the Assembly
to-day a bill OF Senator Kiburn's authorizing the
Factory Inspector TO appoint deputy mining in
spcctor." The only thing singular about this affair
is that bill was passed by the Legislature a month
az, abollshing the Office OF mining inspector, and
,ris BIZ mas boon signed BIZ Governor Morton. The
office was a slnccure AMI was abolished. Why is it
r,vf\eIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
WILL SIGN TIE RACING BILLS
THE GOVERNOR PREPARING HIS MEMORANDUM
TIE RACING COMMISSION.

THE GOVERNOR PREPARING HIS MEMOI'N>DO"-
THE RACING COMMISSION.
Albany. May s.-Governor Morton has determined
to sign the Gray Racing bill. the two Anfi-Ganp.'hs
bills Of Asscmbyman Wi,ds and the supplemental
bill TO the GRAY Racing bill which corrects certain
provisions in the original bill. The Governor Is
preparing memorandum relative TO his approval
Of the bills and will announce his action on them
as soon as it is completed. The signing OF THESE
bills by the Governor will insure legitimate racing
IN this State this year within the provision Of the
Constitution, which. it supposed. would put
stop 10 this sport At O'Clock this afternoon the
close Of the official day. Governor Morton an
nounced that ne had taken no action on the pllis.
and that he would need more time. lie eApects
TO be able TO them tomorrow.
August Belmont. f. II. Morgan. Commodore OF
the New-York Yacht Club. Lawrence Kip. or New
York; ex- Congressman John Sanford, OF Amster-
dam and Buffalo man arc prominently men
toned for apponim ent on the Racing COMMISSION.
John Boden. New-York newspaper man is 10 pe
the secretary. The Commission when appointed
will NEE; al once TO prepare 10 issue licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
THE ROYAL Billie LINE.

Additional trains for Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington.
Beginning May Il. 1895. trains Will leave New
York. Station Central r. X. OF New-Jersey foot
Liocrty-st.:
For Philadelphia at +so. 500 900. 1000. 1870 A.
NJ. 1:3o $50 $780, 400 500 $780, 73o si5, 1000 p NJ
1918 mdt Sundays 800 1000. II 80 A. NJ. 2:3o. 400
500. 600 p. NJ. 1913 mdt
For Baltimore and Washington at 800. 1000 II 80
A. ", $50. $780, 800, 600 p ~. 1918 mdt Sundays
1000. 1880 A. H.. 230. 500. 500 p NJ. pls mdt =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
STANDING BY MAYOR STRONG.

REASONS ARE As EXCELLENT As
HIS DECISION.
MAYOR StrOngs approval OF the Bipartisan Police
bill and his honest. straightforward avowal OF the
principles which have actuatcd him. as set forth
in his letter to the Legislature. which accompanied
his certificate met the hearty concurrence and APP
probation Of Republicans OF all shades Of opn-
ion yesterday The Mayors app!auded
not only by Republicans who have long advocated
the bipartisan plan the surest remedy for fraud
I'm this ctys elections bat by Independent Demo.
Gratis who opposed 10 the high-handcd methods
which prevailed under Tammany's police boards
and by which Democratic majoritics Ia Eew-York
were increased year by year. IL not until the
bipartisan method was forced upon Tanmany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Mr.. LArTERBAcH PLEASED

Edward Iam,cria H. president OF INC Republican
County Committee. said last evening:
am delighted with the magnificent ringing re
pubcansn ~ the Ma,9r ,nesosss 10 NE nas,v
from the Niagara River 10 Montluk ROM, =,
tnrnsses rs" ,In ip n ' nav Win The Mayor
Republican appointments Tor Pole" tomirissioh'ts
Wbi,e I .av no good reason FOR the removal or
Mess Mrrray ana Kcrwiu. u they must be re-
moved am Cl"'r'd may ne on n9 peouh ,i for
their successors as Theodore Roosevelt ana 'oon'l
/ regret fha; The chances for tho ph-sagc OF ne
Police R.ori anlzation bill nre not 80 good tonight
~ hopct b1i WIN ne rorcGG hoara an,er
mi reformation VII 10 wrought IN the department
wno'n,r DE- L'ri,ia'rie f,'|s It's m,"Dv'f h,y ~
creased Jo"'rt. as y -h'h.i 90. or url' "aHy
.r.,e f,rh I'M the Mayors good Intentions ana
sound judgment
n.y. ,.RbIIt.Hsr's OBJECTIONS To THE BILL.
Tic R.y. Or Ch,s'cl II Parkhurs, has been
cor,,s,.n, opponcn, o. The Bipartisan Police Dill
eyer since ~ was Introduced into the Legislature.
lie v,a abqrnt from h's home In East Thlr'y-nfih-
81 lac, evening" bat friend ., hts said that p"
hal spoken his mind freely Oh the subject OF the
bl A. the hearing before Mayor strong last week.
and ne vas satisfied T. let that expression az his
opinion stand. Here are some OF the statements
which nr Parkhurst made 10 the Mayor at he
hearing.
Wh.n The people voted for You they believed that
they wrre voting Tor man tina would rni mem
on; Of the wilderness OF political compile atoms ami
nrf lrlouS li.s!asss a face OF Unity uncOmpromls"
For You 10 approve thu BIZ In question would be a
recognition and sccc tance o, the principle which
your election disoTns anG when your constituency
disssnis from ami abnors.
THIS moyemcA; OF which you have been made the
Official mead and leader meats that city It BE-
administered from the stanipoir, OF is own loca
ncc--slf!-s without Liability OF having IFS wirupipe
contracted by tle tightening ~ any political moose
OF any pair Of political nooses l1ssO,d from ALBANY
The froa t-.ut You accord This bin VIII either slim
u.a,- the causc OF municipal government through
out tn. State II vii. 'mDIrrass H. Any inciSNe
action taken such Juncurc rs this. ever 'houEh
IN A rnoinontary local disadvantage operates TO
stf.n tie ranks. 10 clarity the issue and mus 20
hast'g the end
Your approval Of this bin VIII be taking what You
can get instead Of getting all tat IL properly
your- and in that sense VIII be- surrender. and
we % no. want f. our Mayor surrender nor
do We want 10 him do anything that VIII oven
leave the impression of surrender u VIII put us
In an awkward and domorailzed shape for future
warfarc. We haze got 10 think - the iiture, not
OF to-day only | can lmagin" that the politician
comes % YOU ard says: N yos cannot get al that
YOU have a righ; -. get what you can" This
nothing Is tho mpu lent lash that some Of our
legislators have FOR third OF year been holding
oyer us. II ia better 10 he whipped IN square
issue taIn 10 win on a compromise. There are some
hal: -ioarcs that far more innutrltous than
breaI AZ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
TEACHERS oAosEp TO A BILL.

Albany May s.--state Superintendent Charles r.
Skinner OF the Department OF Public instruction
school commissioners and city superntendents OF
schools and school teachers are expected TO Join
shortly in "A protest 10 Governor Morton against the
bill. which has passed both branches of the Legs
lature. amending the School law by providing for the
study of the nature and effects Of alcoholic drinks
ana other narcotics In connection with physiology
and hygiene in the public schools. The Department
OF Pubic Instruction opposes this measure becaus.
II makes radical changes in methods OF school work
and Increases the time ID be devoted to the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Of'FICERS COMMISSIONED.

Albany. May Northumberland McAlpin to-day
issued commissions 20 William Leroy Watson as
colonel OF the 18th Regiment. and Ariolph l.. Kline
al lieutena n colonel OF the 18th Regiment Of
BROOKLYN and TO Charles Il. Warren a adjutant OF
the 18th Regiment. OF New-York City.