davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
TAKEN FRON THE GOVERNOR
THE GENESEE DAM BILL RECALLED.

IT is BELIEVED THAT HE WOULD HAVE VETOED
If AS 4 GRAB If 1T HAD STAYED WITH
uIM-ruE LocKroRT ELEVATOR.
Albany May (speciaD-Gc vernon Morton. fortu-
nately for tho State. Is not yet In n mood 70 sign
that measure OF gigantic iobbcry. the Genesce River
Storage Dam bill. lie must have !ntimatei TO the
legislative representatives. OF the mowners OF
Rochester that he would veto this proposed state ap-
proprat,on OF 81 10000 for their benefit unless the
hill was Withdrawn from the Executive Chamber.
for Senator Parsons introduced resolution to-day
recalling 1t from the Governor for alleged amend
ment The Rochester people say they VIII amend
the bill slightly. making change OF no impoT-
lance and will then seek TO put II In the Gov
ernor's hands again: that he Will have thirty
days 10 consider It after the Legislature adjourns
They hope, In the course OF this thirty days by
Importantly to persuade him to change his present
hostile attitude toward II.
Governor Morton undoubtedly sees how unfair
this bill Is to the State. 1t provides for dam
ffty-eight feet in height which would be suiiic!en,
il can be extended 10 hegh. OF 100 feet the
benefit of the mi.l-owncrs Of Rochester. me ui
necessary broad base adds $.Oc0,uC) to the cost
The dam Il II estimated. will cost B2OOW
Another canal measure was aeo recalled rom 'nc
Governor TO give him time TO consider ~
namely. Assemblyman j. A. Clarks DILL apProprss
atng 100000 of to,a, needed appropriat,on vi
$500 900 70 make a gigantic cana, elevator OF scci
at I.ockport The locks have been iengtnenea d, q
total cost thus far OF 81 10000. This measure VIII
substitute locks for seven and Will save erea.
dea Of time for canal boats II Is 70 be hoped that
Governor Morton will eign this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
STATE CARE OF THE INSANE.
THE SENATE VOTES FOR THE MANHATTAN STATE
HOSPITAI-IFXOW'S BILL
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiprNl

THE SENATE VOTES FOR THE MANHATTAN STATE
HosPIrAI-LFXow'S BILL.
Albany. May Z (Specia).-A great reform. the
placing Of al, the INDECENT insane OF the State I'M
der the care Of a State Board may be said 10 have
been assured to-day by the passage in the Senate
OF Assemblyman a. r. Conkling's bill organizing
the Manhattan State Hospital" This VIII be the
new name OF New-York City's hospital for tho
indi gent insane Tho Legislature has already
passed a similar bill for Kings County. The state
Treasury will have 10 assume burdens amounting
TO 100000 because OF this transfer.
The body which will supervise the expenditures
for the care OF the State INDECENT insane will be tho
State Commission IN Lunacy. Up to the pre ssdd
time they have had the expenditure or $l3S'oD
annually. In the coming fiscal year they VIII nave ave
the guardianship 10000 INDECENT insane ana IN"
expenditure OF A.2ooec This s the largest sum sum
ever intrusted 10 State Board. The present COM
mission in I.unacy has as Its members Dr carlos
r Macdonald Goodwin Brown and ex-Congress-
man Henry A. Reeves. To-day Senator Lexow IN
reduced a bill to add two members 10 this com
mission at salaries Of 5000 each. He makes the
argument that Ncw-York and Brooklyn should
each have member a., .,..,.
The Assembly to-day passed Mr.. Ainswortn
bill levying the tax for the state care OF the III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
, PENSION VOTED TO Ex-KING MILAN
belgrade May The skuptschina last evening
unanimously voted an annual pension OF rf"o 10
exKing Milan.

Bflgrade.
unanimously voted an annual pension o' ii''''o W
exKing Milan.
ou.cn Natalie the wife OF ex-king Milan OF
cervla and mother OF the actual young King. Alex
andcr is expected to arrive tomorrow at beigra'e'
according TO thu latest reports from Europe. inns
may help TO understand the stupenious vote OF the
stuptschna granting an annual pension OF sucn
r,,gri,ulc l., Milan at time when Seryian
finances are far from being In nourishing condl-
lion or course, tho Deputies, nineenths or whom
belong - the Progrcssist party, and who were re-
Gently elected through open ana severe Govern
mont pressure are disposed 10 vote away the Ma
tional money 10 cx-l<ing Milan the former leader
or their party and the prosecutor OF the Liberals
and Radicals, who really represent the Immense
m, i,rlty Of the Servan people. hut II Is more
likely that the granting OF the pension Is intended
=, 10, rid again OF the spendthrft sovereign who
was compelled to resign In 1852 promising that In
exchange for pension OF '6oO he would free the
couutry from his presence forever. Milan did not
l.on bis promse lie was divorced from his wife,
va,,lie so much loved by the seryans, especially
AFTER ,n"1 a In The Var with bulgaria Milan
I'm debt on account ~ his fast mo In iarls ana
Iv IN, s,rviun Government ON his threats oi
returning TO his country "her' MS p''Ss"'' "'"''
lis SON. King Al,sanier on reaching his major
~ becane he sy 81 tie hs t s ss's to
come ,a 9gi ''S%g.s w wrs 'sp sS.s 70
esoncG Msg H"a "e ssI aSS"rdo " TO- most
,ep"rls Meanwhile. lhe Queen VINO lr sfrally lovsi
~ her sn had decided 80 sivc NJ her residence ~
| p,1aml,s and TO opend her No ~ iicgfade' Her
baggage lcn Paris some Jays az" ava ~ " "c.
",,nisI no eea than eight railroad cars, hdHl with
'n,u,e ana other hGseh9l criticize + wa n,, saf.
,", ,, bnnlriie ai belgrade trlors, therefore,
reconciliation should have nt"lly e,Sn arranged
rnr, f., a,ryia would have dleplc,Hed her. and
,he ssuptschina has thought IT aiv;abe again to
| ,",o nm ANIMAL penaon To the ek.Nlna, IN ofd"r
,s, h Mich, c,vc tho country Just before the
nrriva Of Queen natalie ON ne amer 9 NM !" ,n
80. ia destined to furnish n clvll lst 10 Milan hhi
| IL no remains in the country, ''tvln n"y prspnr"
| -, FACE Internal troubles OF dangerous character.
~ a. a. n'nia ,vi soon demand the expulsion OF
| former ruler who would make OF ms son 'he young
| King Alexander, tool In his hahu' "''a '''"e vi
| the tlonary party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
FAVORABLE ACTION on LARGE NUMBER OF
MEAsUREs-AN UNPROFITABLE


MEAsuREs-AN IMPROBABLE
NIGHT SESSION.
Albany. May AS soon as the Assembly was
called order this morning II took up bills on maj
passage and passed these measures:
Mr. Burns's 70 release from taxation the real
property OF the Firemens Benevolent Association
Mr., Conkng's. authorizing candidates to expend
money IN hiring bands and halls rs, King. County, Of
fcers shall serve two wears, ., -.
A6e lag. toe for ss o S
prove OF city bill after It's return from the Mayor;
,h s Of 70 ss Femens Bneoeni Fund
the Twenty third Ward q New.York o, ~,
Mr.. Vacherons. providing that no person not
lawyer shall practise in New-York. Kings and
~JJN 4. stewards amending the Highway act relat;;
Ing to the towns of East Chester. scarsdaie and
r. F. schuiz's providing that the sheriffs' Offices
in New-York and Brooklyn shall remain open only
0eswse conk s AH to prohibit Richmond County
sr ar asaessnents Of SewYork City to divide farm
lots into city lots and assess accordingly in the
Senator Lexows. providing. for the payment +, o:
1 ns stPsnisss q dom nnT Tseo~
Senator Cantors. amending the articles Of incor-
Senator Reynoids's authorizing improvements 70
Ocean Parkway. Fort Hamilton-ave and Bay Park
grSydYRS Ing for sa of
ferry between New York and Richmond County.
The Madden Bill regulating fares the ferry
operated by the Long Island Railroad Company
between Thirty fourth-st.. New-York. and Long
Island City was defeated on final passage. The
Abel biz allowing towns 10 use automatic ballot
and registering machines was also defeated
The House at O'Clock took recess TIL p. m.
To expedite the passage OF bills unobjeced TO on
the calendar the Assembly he'd a twohour session
this evening Most Of the time was spent Il personal
wrangling on the floor, In which Mr. Fo,ey ana
Mr. Norton Of the minority, Played the leading OBJ
strucionist roles A few bills were disposed OF. but
as Mr. Norton persisted in blocking the way OF q
number OF Senate bills which were to be handed
down by the Speaker. the Assembly gave up in dis
gust and adjourned shortly before 10 O'clock These
bills acted upon:
Mr. Andrews's for the relief Of the Jewish The
o.oa,caI Seminary Association Of New-York.
Mr. Husted's, authorizing the Factory Inspector
to appoint deputy mine inspector 49,
Mr. Hoops's. exempting from taxation the real
estate of the German Masonic Temple Association
Of New-York City.
Meters TO have office in New-York City. instead
j. g. stewards, regarding westchester County
holding is school meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
FRANCIS JOSEPH AT STRICKEN LAlBACh'
go, ,.,xns THAT 10 900 PEOPLE HAVE FLED AND
400 HOUSES WERE DAMAGED ny
THE ANTI-SOCIALIST BILL Up AGAIN.

.rcoxn pr,rING STAGE BEGUN ~ THE REi'hs-
r.G-rxcIrEMEXr ~ LoBBIEs AND Gall
,rprrs MT QUIET OK THE FLOOR.
per,n MAY The many outdoor attractions III
,,rael bv the beautiful, weather were not su''ce"'
% nrcvcnt an enormous crowd from hi'hs lns
.,rangcrs gallery 81 the RechTag to-day Inc
sesa,,n openei with the consideration OF ''""o'
,pa,ters and many members remained IN ''e 'es-
,auranf until tho ringing OF the electric pe'is sun"
,no,cI Them 70 the chamber 10 form quorum" III
tho consideration OF the second reading OF inc ANU
co.,a,s, bill There was som" excitement IN 'c
Galleries and lohbles but the House was quiet ~
was no, expected that there would be any eN""o'''
nary public interest In the seconireau'ns H''so -
,,o nm "a 1, consists merely In the Offering OF
amendments - existing paragraphs ''n'''' W.
n,,. - no, allowed. and these amendments viii be
s,aael AZ tho third reading. Interest In me pres
On, e,age o., tho measure was confined ID the VOTING
az, the incidents connected with the paragraphs
.,o,,sclves hu, even these Will not affect IN" nnui
$50 ~, The bill though they may temporarily cdus
some strange tactical alliances on N" WCfu'us ~
tho am.nirents Public interest III tnS pla W.. -,
1lr .fer m, House has decided when par sIap,''
ssheli remain Then the parties VIII ra'y LOT '"o
contest. ,-.,,o,ic In
c,ic,, The President called upon Dr. Won Buchka,
Con@crvative to read long printed report OF tns
committee The Socialists were unusualiy anls' an, an,
retcent In accordance WIN thelr
-. liberal narrics will do their work the Scconi-
",Irg eta,e ~ the bill VIII probably last ,ot..
night Owing - the length of iime cons"inru ~
70 reading the report OF the ccmirltie" IN" iSelSu
lag adjourned un;l o'clock tomorrow eErn,''S;
Chancellor Hoheniphe Ismalnel 40 sns III ~ va y.
tho el,f,ng II ~ assumed that MS purpose III r
,n,trtn, was 10 make a statement In regard 10 me
XIII after the reading OF the c1mmtce report ~
pr Won Huchka. bur the hour beng late' ne u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
BRADLEY'S BRIDGE BILL.
SUBSTITUTED FOR THE WORTH SCHEME
AN INCIDENT SHOWING THE SILENT lNfH0 EN-
or AN HONEST GOVERNOR ON TIE
COURSE OF LEGISLATION.

AN INCIDENT SHOWING THE SILENT INFLUENCE
or AN HONEST GOVERNOR on TIE
COURSE OF IEGsLATloN
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiDrNEJ
Albany Nav THE Assembly to-day got INTO
serious tancM over the Reynolds bill TO Improve
the annrooches 10 tho Brooklyn Bridge. on wh'oh
had heen saddled a revolutionary amendment legis-
,atne oil, OF Office the present Bridge trustees
and creating n new board. to be controlled by the
p,attWorth machine. Mr. Abel. OF Kings. fathered
the amendment which authorized tho appointment
~ a new Bridge Board OF five members. two 10 DC
chosen by the Mayor the Controller and the chair
man OF the Finance Committee OF the Board OF
,,dermen OF New-York. and three to be chosen by
tho Novor the Controller md the chairman or the
Einarce Committee OF tho Common Council OF
prookvn The three Brooklyn commissioners. 4
was intended should be mere hgureheads. 10 rep
resent the Worth machine and distribute patronage
Mr. Abel II seems was convinced by Governor
Nor,on.s veto OF the Worth Charities Commission
hll that n similar grab at the Bridge patronage
would find no favor with the Executive. lie de-
cided nj the last moment, therefore, not 10 press
tho amended Reynolds BILL but 10 ask 10 have
Senate bill drawn by Mr.. Bradley. substituted Tor
his own Mr. Bradleys measure leaves the APP
noin trent of a commission to the Mayors OF
the two cities. and thus insures a reorganization
in the public interest and not in that or the Platt
Worth following. ..,.
Much confusion occasioned by the substitu-
original amendments had been adhered TO and ac-
cepted by the Assembly. The bill as altered was
ordered reprinted and then advanced 10 third read
ing 1t will come UP again later in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
PASSED OVER sCHIEREN's VETO.

THE AssEMBLy's ACTION on THE BROOKLYN
ALDERMANIC DISTRICT BILL
Albany. May (SpeciaD.-Mayor Schierens Ve'o
OF the Wieman Brooklyn Aldermanc District Dill
reached the Assembly to-day. The Mayor stated
clearly and strongly his objections to this measure
which REQUIRES the members Of the Brooklyn Com
mon Council 10 be chosen by Senate districts. an
unprecedented and wholly vicious arrangement.
concocted by Jacob Worth and his lieuenants 20
strengthen their hold the Republican nominal
ing conventions In Kings County. The Assembly
would not listen to argument. however, ana bhhdly
repassed the bill. ,o,
All the Democratic members. OF course. supported
the measure which Is also in their party interest,"
The New-York City Republicans. as rule. tred
to sustain Mr.. Schieren in his POSITION out .tney
were greatly outnumbered by the followers or Mr.
the Wieman bill was 80 10 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
ne ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

C;ottlieb Meyer German tailor, thirty-nine years
old a,,emuted TO shoot his wife. Anna. and then
nrel two bullets into his own head yesterday
morning The shooting took place on the secohd
floor o, tho tenement-house No. % Lorlmer-st''
BROOKLYN where Mrs Meyer lived with her t"ochil-
dzen The couple have been separated for SIX weeks
on account. II is alleged. OK Mrs Meyers inia'ua.
,ior for another man. Last night Meyer was said
% bs diving in S. GATHERINGS Hospital. The wife
ESCAPED injury II O'Clock when Meyer called
NJ the house. Mrs. Meyer refused 10 admit Mn
nd they carried n conversation through the
dnor witch was slightly ajar and fastened with a
chain Meyer pleaded with his wife 70 return or 10
him and said that everything would De forgiven
and forgotten Mrs Meyer was deaf 10 his en-
treaties. and It was then that he used the re-
xOlVer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
A pF-rrrR NATURALIZATION LAW.

Albany. May 7 (spccaD-Mr. Conklng Sc
cured the passage through the Assembly to-day Of
his Naturalization blll-a measure which will doubt
less be OF great service in the publication OF elections
I'm New-York and the other large cities OF the State
I, seeks TO prevent the easily practiced frauds
which are possible under the present Naturalization
law without restricting the just rights OF an hon
est applicant for citizenship. Its chief provisions
are that the Supreme Courts In the judicial districts
and tho County Courts In the counties OF the state
shall have sole jurisdiction OF declarations OF In
tention and OF applications OF aliens to become ci-
zcts OF the United States that final applications
must be fled at least fourteen days before action
can be had them, and that various afdavits must
be made which VIII establish the Identity ana
pace OF residence OF the applicant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
REPURLICAy VICTORIES IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis May 7-Yesteriay was the day for
tovn elections throughout Indiana. marshas trus-
tees and clerks being voted for. Tho results re-
ctlyed last night show the elections OF mixed and
citizens tickets Party lines were not tightly drawn
Az "A rule The Good rlaens League Influence re-
rni in many paceH IN the election ~ tickets con
tuinlng both Democrats hnd trpubleans, The pre-.
plndorance of Victories n with the Republicans In
un nv niaees Inc Democrats considered II ussisss 10
no 10 The sspens. Of putting ticket IN tho ed and
leri tho Republicans with no opposition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

,ray. or ,udres IN each county One medico-egal
oiiicer is to be appointed for each Assembly as
trict or for every 1900 inhabitants IN coun Ky
In New-York Mr. Stanchneld proposed to give tne
patronage created by his bin 70 the present couhy
Clerk The amendment put In the measure to-uay
turns the APPOINTMENT q the new officials over 70
the Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions, ne
salaries or fees TO be paid 10 the new iunctioharcs
are to be fixed by the local authorities IN each
county OF tho state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DIED ~ Az ELhrATED STATION.

George Dradish. sixty-hvc years old. OF Biyside.
Long Island. while Oh his way to his home yester-
day afternoon from his Office at No. AS broadway.
taken sick an uptown Second-avc. elevated
train and upon being taken off the train at the
Twenty third-st. station. died In few minutes
An ambulance was hastily summoned from Belle
vue Hospital but Mr.. Bradish di cd before Its mr.
rival. The surgeon said that the cause OF death
the body and Mr. Bradishs friends were informed
Of bis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
m, sr,tt on rUE DOwy 0Rlbr

pi,tsbura. May THE STANDARD on Company
dtoppod the purchase price for crude oil another
michel a barrel this morning, naming $50 for the
DAYS purchases OH city and PIttsbutg exchanges
also opened the market TINS morning at 81 TO- on
closed here at 81 90 the only quotation here to-day
on CIV Penn May 7.-Ol opened 81 90 bid: high.
est 81 5,,s; lowest. 81 Is bid ciosed. 81 5i,s.
Cleveland. May IA dispatch 10 "The Press from
Lima sovs: Lima oil dropped 2s cents this morn
ing North Lima Is now II cents. South Lima 70
cents md Indiana the same "a Monday 6ai1 Tiena
/. doun IN 81 % Pennsylvania to 81 So Harnsyile 70
81 40 Corning to 81 &c. and Newcastle to 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
TN PATROL, THE CUBAN COAST.

Providence May 1T given out at Bristol
Yesterday that the Horrcshons had put In bid 70
build six torpclo-boats for the Spanish Govern
mon, These boats are be- used patrols along
the coast OF Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
DEFEATING A sINECURE.

Albany, May Z (specaD.-The Republicans In the
legislature seem to abolish sinecures with one hand
TO recreate with the other. To-day, for instance.
tho Senate passed a bill, authorizing Factory In
spector Connolly. who is Democrat to appoint a
mine INSPECTOR An investigation by the Senate
Finance Committee the last winter showed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
CARDINAL DEFIES POPE.
.,c,,p,s,top uOHENLOHE REBUKED FOR
ToAsTING PREMIER CRISP.

$1,000. o,,,,,..n,xc pREI.ATE REFUSES TO MAKE
,,u.vns AID THE AUDIENCE ENDS ANGRlLY.
Rome. May THE Pope to-day su'"'o,e' 49,,
dnal Hohenlohc Archbishop o. - ' ~
tar "a tho Vatican owing to his having toasted
49,, cr,sr, AT n recent dinner at the home OF
80, D,,o Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Car
,,',a, uoherlobe obeyed the summons. and imne-
-, -, a, audience with the Pope. The Pope
aa h-usoue IN his manner. and reproachea the
,.,,,o, Cor avlng offered toast TO SiBnor 'risp
r,r,i,al Uohenlohe retorted that the trump" vi
49,, church was always desirable. even with the
assistance OF Premier Crisp'
Tho rone replied that the Church did not heea
e,,,r ,.rsni and asked the Cardinal 10 make
,,r,ort cracing the bad impression when MS
toast TO the Italian Premier had created.
C,,d,nal Hohenlohc refused 10 promise that no
,, ,no,s euch n statement. and the audience
I'D with both the Pope and the Cardinal IN al
angry frame OF mind.
FRANCIS JOSEPH AT STRICKEN LAlBACH'
,r FINDS THAT 900 PEOPLE HAvb FLED AMI
400 HOUSES WERE DAMAGED BY
THE EARTHQUAKES.
Wanna May 7-Emperor Francis Joseph arr'ed
=, ra,bach this afternoon. The object OF his Jour-
nov &c 70 see personally what provisions nave
heen made for the relief OF tho sufferers by 'no
recent earthquakes on his arrival ne recsr.T
report OF the Governor on the cohu''om ,oi ~ 40
The report showed that out OF liz liz ~ ,rrTe
hnwecs only nfty unframed. wniler loo 49,
mttcriv DESTROYED by the earthquakes. Zen ,mun
sand os the Inhabitants have ned from ..u
onn MAJ rity OF those remaining are guar
IN Temporary barracks. The Emperor maze x ' ,
OF the streets. frequently Stopping " on O bis way
lie promised 10 mako another large "o""''''' '''
the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

eighteen Of them played a game at baseball for
the benefit Of the page boys. The Republican play
crs were Messrs Wieman Hapin. Gardiner Gerst.
shuz. The Democrats were Messrs. cougblin. Cor
rIgan Madden. Finn. Tobn, Norton, La Feira. NC
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
r,,r ITALIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.

Rome May liking Humbert has signed oec'ee
d,ssolvlnv parliament and appointing May 20 as the
dov for the election OF members OF new chnH ~
- 'Dnnut,es The decree also fixed the time OF me
onsning OF the new Chamber for June ne III
met today approved the report preceding .ne W ~
cree which contained the electoral programme VI
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
OLIVER AMES III.

Boston. May 1.-The Evening Record" SAYS thas
Ex-Governor Oliver Amcs Ii seriously III. lie has
to be carried to and from his carriage whenever he
drives out; and trained nurses kept In attend
ance on HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
AboMm0rs
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for "Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.

,,,s ,,as n useless office and law was passed abo
t.h,r" n How can the Republican Senators expect
that Governor Morton will sign sucn Dill ai'ci
signing bin abolishng the sinecure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
MORTON AND TIE RACING BILLS.

Albany, May 7-Governor Morton said this morn
ing that two or three days remained for the fling
Of briefs on what known the Gray and
Wilds racing bills IT IL generally understood that
he will take action on the bills this week. and that
his decision will be favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
REPUBLICANS WIN AT BAsEBA

Albany. May THE members Of the Lower House
Of the Legislature this afternoon betook them
.eivaa across the river to Riverside Park vhAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
.o nj. prIr.sEp FROM JAIL.

London May 7.-Oscar Wide was o'"e"' 'o, a.
,,a,,o,,a IL, =, tho Row Street Police Court at 2:3o
.ock ,h,s a,,.,noon ard formally set at liberty on
hsu No entered a carriage and was driven away. !.
Lord Douglas OF Hawck. eldest sur nu st sSn OF
The MayupiS Of Queepsberry. anu Wv awe Ss~"~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08
c1rpcyMAN Gf:ILTY or BIGAMY.

Liverpool. May 7-William Browne. bap''st
minister pleaded guilty to the charge OF bigaihy "
court here to-day. Elizabeth Marchant Is the name
~ tho woman whom Browne married while ne SUI
had lawful wife and whom he afer"ard de-
serted in New-York city. where. 1t Is ALLEGED she
now .s penniess and insane. Inc court "e'e''eN
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-08

HARVARD PRINCETON BASEBALL GAME AT
PRINCETON SATURDAY. MAY H.
snec,al train via Pennsylvania Railroad will AZ.
foot OF Cortlandt and Desbrosses ats. at D. M.
returning at close Of game Round Trip tickets
good only special tram WV =.