davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

the ground that the present system was better than
the one proposed. There necessity for a
change. DR. Alder. Weston. Coroners PHYSICIAN
of New-York. opposed the BILL
DR.. Lee. CT Rochester. opened the discussion IN
favor Of the measure He represented. he said. the
State homeopathic Society. which. TO man. stood
in favor of the measure.
Tracey c. Becker. OF Buffalo, member OF the con-
stitutional Convention. made a speech In FAVOR OF
the measure He explained that the bill was on the
line laid down In the Constitution when au'
thorized the abolition OF the Office OF Coroner.
Mr. Becker gave way TO Dr. Wills e. MacDohaiu
OF Albany who advocated the BILL and declared that
the present coroners system was farce II pro
vided for the keeping at public expense certain
tinued the doctor many criminals who were not
brought to justice Even IN the cry ,hSr. OF I'D beeD
perfectly clear case and the guilty person had never
been convicted This was as que the ss SyS
The following persons appeared in favor o. the
bill DR.. Lee, OF the State Homoeopath,ic so.eiy
mttee Of the society; Dr. G. o. Ciorham, OF Albany;
+: NJ Morrill, OF Ionkers, and Or. j. n WINFIELD
mttee to take into consideration the character of
the coroners Of the state They We're elected TO
Professor Witihaus OF New-York, in his ADVOCACY
York city show that it had produced any evi-
dence whatever that had secured CONVICTION OF
Oebs then had chance to wsS n 5he
ne said attempt to defend all the Cororers who had
preceded him AS to the matter Of Coroners not
being OF good character. he said that his character
was above reproach He had been chosen at Sd ,ne
York City. As to the bill, It was unreasonable In
many respects. 1t was true that judges were above
reproach and they could not possibly use dscre-
ton in all cases Of appointment. 1t was possible
for them, II they wished to have great weignt N
selecting incompetent men for medical examiners
Mr. Bondy. OF Onondaga, a member OF me com
mttee instead Of keeping his seat around the com m
mittee table had taken one on a table among the
doctors who had been criticising Mr.. HoebeTs or
fee When Mr. Bondy asked how long Mt HoeDer
had been Coroner. he answered: Fourteen
months. You ught to know II you are as well IN,
formed as you think you are You do not know all
things" , go, . ,
But" said Mr.. Bondy, II would Ike to know
some things about you Mr.. Hoeber. , 4.
well, 1t wouldn't hurt you any, retorted tne
Coroner evidently taking the Assemblyman Tor one
Of the medical men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
GEORGE CLINTON MILLER.

George Clinton Miller. who died yesterday at his
home Goshen n. Y, was born In ISL, and was
elghty-fve years old at the time of his death. In
the early years OF his life he was civil engineer
and was one Of tho chief engineers who surveyed
the Erie road At that time the proposed terminus
was Goshen and when the railroad was unable 10
pay its employees NJ. Miller became temporarily an
owner Later he established the firm of Miller &
Coates at No 30 Pearl-st.. this city. importers or
tiles and dealers In earthcnware and plumbers
materials He the of eN-Judge Sylvanus
Miller and named after Governor clinton
who was a warm personal friend OF his father. He
married the daughter of Henry G.. Wisner. who
was a grandson OF Henry Wisner. a member OF the
Continental Congress. Mr.. Miller is survived by a
widow four sons and two daughters, all OF whom
live in this country except one, who Is resident
OF England The funeral will be held in Goshen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

after the close OF the war. constitution was
adopted by the State OF Missouri. one OF whose
articles required all teachers and clergymen TO take
a stringen, oath he forbade his priests 10 do so.
ard the oath aftcrward declared uncons.itu-
ilonaL
Ills golden jubilee was celebrated on November 80.
1891. the hftieth anniversary Of his conservation
"a Bishop. and attended by Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop ireland. Bishop keane and most Of
the prominent prelatcs OF the country. DR.. Rookie.
u the American College in Rome was presen'
the bearer 81 special message OF conBratula
ton from Pope Leo. Archbishop kenrck was tnS
only American who has ever attained the distnc-
ton OF n golden jubilee. 80
Archbishop Kenrlck administered his see alone I'll
present Archbishop Of Philadelphia. was appontet
his coadjutor: he served in that capacity TIL lst
when he transferred 10 Philadelphia. Arce
bishop KenrcK then administered t. affairs OF MS
province alone TIL 1899. when Bishop kain was ap-
pointed his coadjuor Trouble arose at once over
name all the property OF the Church in his province
worth millions 81 dollars. lie refused 10 draw
new Will In May OF this year he was deposei from
his Office OF Archbishop by the Pope. Bishop kalr
being appointed his successor The cause assignee
YVES advancing years and increasing ntirm.tes
Twice In his career did Archbishop kenrick almost
defy the Papal authority. lie refused TO promul-
gate In his province the Baltimore decree seek
INK to enlarge the influence and powers OF the
diocesan priests thereby making II Voli so lar as
his subordinates were concerned. ana IN Ie.p ne
came into prominence by the determined stand he
took against the doctrine of Papal infablity pro-
nounccd by the Ecumenlcal Council held that year
in Rome He was Of two prelates who voted
against IT, to b56 In its favor and did not give ms
adhesion Il til 4 considerable time afterward IL
Is said that but for this attitude Archbishop Ken
rick would long since have been made cardinal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
po1rrINE OF THE LEGISLATURE.
MANY BILLS ACTED ON IN THE TWO HOUSES
YESTERDAY.

MANY BILLS ACTED ON IN THE TWO HOUSES
YESTERDAY.
Albany March when the Assembly opened this
morning Mr. Butts obtained recognition from the
chair after the reading OF the Codes committee
r.,ort and moved that the report be disagreed win
regarding the Butts bill prohibiting pawnbrokers
,rou loanng money on tools Of mechanics 1t was
reported adversely. The ino'oh was ios'' anu INV
bill killed.
rhero was no opposition to the Horton anti-spar-
ring hill on the floor when it came up on thrd read
ing and II was passed by vote OF lV' 10 D.
THE following bills were reported favorably IN the
Assembly to-day: Mr.. Green's. Striking OUT OF inc
p.na, code 1.-The sections which make suicide an
orence. Mr.. Kecnhols's. making 1t a misdemeanor
,,tent,onally TO place on public highway anything
,hot will iniure q bicycle tire; Senator Burnss. to
transfer the custody Of the records OF the corpora
t,on formerly known as the Trustees OF the Town Vi
Westchester from the Register or WESTMINSTER
county to the Register Of the county OF New-fork
and to provide for the preservation thereof Mr.
Frenchs providing that statue op piece OF scuip-
ture mr. work OF art Of any sort In ehe nature OF
,,r,uc monument or memorial shall be erected or
placed upon any ground or within any budlhg De-
hanging 10 the city Of New-York without Inc APP
proyal Of the Mayor the president OF the Board Oh
Aldermen the president of the National Sculpture
Soc,etv ~ such organization DC then exsting) ana
the pre sident Of the Municipal Art Society. II then
ax,st,np Senator Guys TO provide for repaving the
oads streets and avenues In the Twenty-third and
fourth wards in the city Of New-fork, al an
ada,,,onaI EXPENSE Of 100000 H. T. Andrews's. pro-
,,d,ro that elevated railroad cars In New-York and
brooklyn shall be equipped with an improved gas or
eectric light system; II. r. Andrews's, providing
sar The expenditure OF additional 100000 TO I'M
proye parks and drives In New-York city; ar r.
ttns,in,s authorizing an expenditure or flooOW 10
rrnnniete and improve Riverside Park and Drive. In
Sew-York City. and the viaduct crossing Ninety
si A. The Senate to-day Mr. Scherers bill appIo-
nriatng 6s 500 for the alteration and repair 70 1ne
X ,n.,e nd Assembly chambers was advanced OUT
ss'a ma nrdsr on Senator Malbys motion. ana
PASSED Senator Pages bill applying Inc r Ne%
Prw police Pension Fund law TO the entire foIice
nenarfment was also passed
these Bills were Introduced to-day; vork CITY
~ Senator Ford-Increasing the New YORK city
Dy onr,nfion 10 the College OF the CITY OF New
York from sio''J Tord xnpolntlng oscar H. Curtis,
ny He"T IA fford. william c. Reddy: Charles -.
Dudley, Adelbert f. Coope W. NJ Esxho'oi srrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
UNDER A SPECIAL RULE.
HOW THE RArNEs LIQUOR-TAX BILL is
TO BE PASSED.
TIwARTED IN THE SENATE RAINEs SEEKS AID
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES AND GETS



FROM THE COMMITTEE ON RULES AND GETS
rr-pRoPosED CAUCUS IN THE ASSEMBLY
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Albany March 4.-Senator Ranes moved the sus-
nenslon OF certain rules to-day for the purpose OF
having his Liquor Tax bill considerei TOMORROW
but after having rule set aside he was tenn
porary defeated by Senator Cantor calling at
tenton to the fact that he had not given notice
OF his intention suspend Rule 4. the suspension
OF which necessary for him TO succeed In MS
aim. He gave formal notice that he would move
a suspension OF Rule tomorrow. little later
he declared that tomorrow and Friday he would
have call OF the Senate In order TO insure a full
vote on his bill. lie believes he will be able TO
pass IL Friday.
Speaker Fish Is reported ae making preparations
In the Assembly to secure favorable action upon
1t there Assemblymen Bondy. OF Syracuse. and
Armstrong. OF Rochester are drumming up votes
against It in tn Assemble. II is considered prob
able that caucus Of the Republican Assembly men
may be- held the bill tomorrow night
the Scnu,e Committee Rules met to-day 70
consider changes In the Senate rules which woulC
facilitate the passage Of the Kaines bill and pre-,
vent any possible obstructive tactics being reeortsc
t. by the minority 20 delay action. II was IN
tended 20 pass the bill In the Senate Friday, but
senator cantor. the Democratic leader raised the
point that under the law and the constitutional
s,se must be on ihe dcrks Of least three
legislative calrniar days the bill could not be
Senator Ellsworth. the Republican leader. on ex
amiulug the question agreed with senator cantor :
contention. Ii then asserted that the Senate
would meet on Saturday 10 pass the BIN Senator
Ellsworth. however. ID not think this likely. say
irr that no legislative custom would be violated IN
the passage OF the Raines bin and leaving the in
ference that the usual Adjournment over Saturday
and SUNDAY VIII DE taken by the Senate this week.
Tho Committee on Rules consists OF Senators
Ellsworth and Kalnes. Republicans, and Senator
Cantor Democrat The latter withdrew from the
session 81 the committee when he learned mat us
,ht.cf was - pu.h along tn. Raines bill.
After the meeting Senator Ellsworth said' me
cornmiftee tomorrow viii submit report and n
new r,,e 20 the senate regarding the speedy dlsposi
nsonatie Latitude IN the discussion OF the bill and
viii n@t be construed to limit legitimate debate
I,s sill, ohi.ct Will he 70 allow majority OF Inc
s.na,ora "a determine when the question should
come 10 a vote. and 1t VIII be drafted with a View
~ N, kne lfnpos-iblc dilatory tactics on the part
~ The minority and will prevent them from post.
oon,ny n vote on the measure for tho purpose OF
DELAY pure and simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP PETER RICHARD KENRICK.

ARCHBISHOP PETER RICHARD KENRlCk.
ST. Louis. March 4.-Peter Richard kenrck. the
venerable ex-Archbshop OF the diocese Of ST. LOUIS
Mo. died suddenly at the Archiepiscopal residence
No 3s1S Lindell Boulevard. at 13O o'clock this AFTER
noon The Archbishop taken suddenly Ill this
forenoon and Dr. Gregory was summoned. The
latter the bedside Of the dying prelate In less
than half hour. and soon ascertaned that put a
few hours of life remained Archbishop Kahn was
informed and he and the members OF the
household and the Archbishops faithful nurse as
sembled around the bedside. The prayers for the
dying were recited and the rites OF extreme JUNCTION
were administered. Archbishop Kenrick was con-
scous throughout and apparently in no pain He
seemed TO recognize those about his bedside and oc-
casionay opened his eyes and looked about the
room Toward noon the dying mans breathing be-
placed in his hands and he repeated the prayers for
the Church as chanted by one OF the Jesuit fathers
who had been summoned. Shortly after u O'Clock
he sank into an unconscious state and plainly
evident that the end was near. AT 1880 o'clock the
No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
but kilograms have been sent TO Archbishop Satolli
at Denver and 1t ia expected that he will here
Immediately and oAiciatc at tho funeral It is ex-
pected that the Archbshops body will lie in state for
several days and that the funeral ceremonies Will
take place on next Sunday.
The Most Rev Peter Richard Kenrlck was born
In the city Of Dublin Ireland August II. 1906. being
younger brother of the late Most Rev Francis
Patrick Kenrlck. Archbishop of Baltimore
Of the ablest Catholic theoogans this country has
produced Educated in Maynooth. Peter Richard
Kenrlck ordained a priest March g. 1872
After year spent a curate In Rahmlne. his
brother then coadjutor Bishop Of Philade.phia in
duced him TO to this country. and in October.
IS33 he settled in Philadelphia. where ne took
charge of the theological seminary of the diocese.
Bishop Rosati. Of st. Louis. feeling the need OF
coadjutor. went to Philadelphia to consult with the
Bishop OF that city the subject While there he
made the acquaintance Of Father Kenrlck, and
was so favorably impressed with the young priest
that he petitoned Rome for his appointment. and
his petition granted. Father Kenrick was con-
secrated November 30. 1871. titular Bishop Of Drasa
in partibus and coaduor OF st. Louis. On the
death OF Bishop Rosati in 1913 DIR. Kenrick sue
ceeded 10 the office and when In 1s47, St Louis was
erected into archlepiscopal see he became metro
polltan
During the Civil War the Archbishop upheld the
Union cause, but devoted his energies to the re-
lief OF the sick and wounded Of both sides When.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DIED..

cocKs-on Wednesday March 4. Edmund Cocks. in hi
Funeral from his late residence No. io% East li4th'
st., on Trday March u g At cd p; M
GEDNEY-At Milton March 3. 1885, George w. Gedney
TS aa sta March .sSI's' b. es'"sy home Milton " "
Wednesday,: March !: Charlie: judge.
wans Sfess5s wife Of
'af .sS ss:r &c
prospsct-st. Yonkers on Thursday. March D. AZ
Inerment at Brewster. NY.
Of heart Tna ss Ma n esos:
clinton Miller Ss & the late q 5u e. snu' Miller OF
Funeral services at ST. Jamess Church. Goshen at ii 30
Train leaves foot chambersst at e5 and 2sdst sQ
cGgn an ana
of the ss ase de ssis ohn and Friday
Train leaves chambersst. o'clock; 2sdst 1888; re-
pEcK-In Brooklyn Wednesday. March 4, 1885, Marios
, w At g. Peg + the S0A year Of her age
PIERsoN. suddenly, at oewen, Iowa. March the Rev
T hs late TeSse P.so Of ga.
the 2' and y1a ren Of his are invited to attend the
services at the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church
at East Orange. n. j.. on Friday March g. at 2;so
sAvAGE-on Tuesday March g. native of Wilmington.
N. c.. late IeuenancOlOn c. s. A.. in the 18th
Funeral services at residence No. 34i West 123d
ST. New-Yorx City, Thursday evening" March s. At
O'Clock
Please omit flowers
In.erment at convenience OF family
sEAMAN-At Jericho Long Island. 80 month, "a:
Hannah wilets wife Of Robert Seaman and daughter a
Lydia NJ and the late Daniel Wil.ets.
Funeral private.
TATIOCK-At Stamford. Conn. March 2. 1885, the Rev.
William Tatlock ID. d.. rector Of st. Johns Church.
Stamford. Conn.
%ss Ms.s ~ ss a:S in st Johns Church. FRI
O3 p. train from Grand Central Depot VIII stop es
Stamford
Please omit flowers.
The Kappa Alpha Society requested TO attend the
brother, Rev. William Tatock -. d.
at stamford. Conn. Friday, March g. at 2:30 p. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at 1O4 D. m.
TALCOTT NJ BANKS.
Secretary Executive Council
observation-disclosures 3. 1885, Rachel widow Of Will
lam Westerfeid
Services at her residence No West 120thst. En-
day March O. at 10 a. m.
Please omit flowers.
WHITLOCK-On Tuesday March g. 1896. OF pneumonia,
Charlotte simpson Whitock daughter OF the late Will
H. Whitlock.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of her sis
Mrs. s. II. Smith. No Clark-st. Brooklyn. on
Friday March 8. at IL a. m.
WINNER--At Pennington ". j.. March T. the Rev. John
Ogden Winner. ST.. OF the Newark Conference.
Funeral Saturday. IL M. from his late residence
Elmwood Pennington. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

THERE Will, BE NO CHANGE IN TEMrh"A ''''
TO-DAY.
Washington March A-The eastern ''o'"' " ,u SIN,
,r, 49, "a. Nova Scotia coast. it, wes'er" e's' w.,
,,c,s. Nav England and has caused light snow on VI.
cons, Of the section. and rorthery gales stun p',u
far south a, Hatras The area OF high presSu',
vanccd to the regions VIM" an Except on the
WxEngIand coast the weather is clear N there
,r'es r," w., With snow hurries In the hurne
and light showers the southern o,s and in the
LIVER Missouri Valley. II Is colder ~ NV Generally
- ,,,,, change in temperature eirrwhsIe war ats
,.r vc,,her ia lndica for THURSDAY III w. "rd nm
'egloi and the Atlantic ooas, 'h M,ssssippi Valley and
districts IT, the westward 'oudiness VIII ~, n"x The
INNER ,te region probably followed by nfn' x,.rt,c
viii remain nearly stationary IN ~. LII h.
coast districts and the lower lak NJ rss " w
higher IN The central valleys ana the "es''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MP KREH BIELS LECTURE.

:, - u-ohh,e, will lecture at o'clock this after
moo, in the Chapter Room at Carnegie Hall on the
r,re NJ the Gf;h Philharmonic concert 70 De
given tomorrow afternoon and Saturday evening" ~"
programme is an attractive one, containing n"'n
third concerto TOR s,rngs; ne" overture ,o'" 49,,
Scotch Highlands. by Frederic ''',,,a ,rsa,
In g major. Mr. Krehbie viii attempt
s anays,s Of the musical contents OF she nv
phohy ni.s , uiss Foster and by such historical
a nd hiographcal comments as serve 10 Univ" 'e
on The composers purposes ana moous'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
NOT GLADsTONE's AMERICAN EDITOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's issue there is mistake IN 'he
Rutgers College news. 1t is said Professor cooper
is the American editor of Mr. Gladstone's EDITION
Of Bishop Buffers works. Mr.. Gladstone has no
American or any other editor. needs none. and couia
End no one competent even II he desired Neither
did the advance sheets OF any of the work IN which
Mr Gladstone is engaged pass through Professor
t,ooper's hands for revision Mr.. Gladstone kindiy
sent early printed sheets of several OF his articles
IN he uscd in the preparation OF certain magazine
notices An American photography OF Bishop Hut
lcr's works including magazine articles. was pre-
nared AT the request Of Mr.. Gladstone.
The paragraph alluded 10 is wholly unwarranted
and Unauthorized in several OF its statements and
n deeply regretted by ]. &.
NcW.Hrunswick. n. j.. March g. Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
4 NEW COOP ROI rs ELL
PROVIDING FOR STATE AID TO COUNTIES
AND TOWNS.

IT APpRoPRIATEs $4,000 AND MAKES TIIr STATE
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR THE OFFICER ~
CHARGE OF BODYBUILDING THE STATE
To PAY HALF THE cos.
Albany. March Ex-senator Hgble chairman Of
the special committee which Investigated good roads
last year has prepared and submitted to the Sen
ate Finance Committee "A substitute Good Roads
bill for that introduced early In the session by the
Good Roads Committee. providing for the improve
ment OF roads by State aid The original bill appro-
priated $500 The substitute. "a first drawn. pro-
ydcd fol- the expenditure OF NVV.GD but when 1t
reached the Finance Committee It was changed to
$3.50 go
Under the bill the State Engineer and Surveyor
IL to have charge Of the highways and roads OF the
State IL shall be his duty TO hold public meetings
every county Of the State at least once in every
wear for the purpose Of awakening public sentl-
ment on the subject OF road improvement generally
and such other meetings as may be necessary along
the line of any road projected under the act and he
shall assist the authorities In improved road-bud-
Ing In their respective counties by correspondence
or otherwise and shall furnish Information and ad
vice I, persons Interested In the construction ana
building Of improved roads
improved roads under this act shall be known as
.qrnnroved county roads and improved town
roads" County roads shall through a county
as nearly as may be northerly and southeriy ana
eastcrly and westerly and on main ROADS Ieadihs
to and from markets ana connecting popu'ous cou"
.ies ANY such road may be changed In short dis
-. :. ,,,,rov. the grade or otherwise as now
tahces ~ Improve az - h'u, ,,,der
provided by law. All oi"er io"'' VIZ" D.". 'na "
,his ACT shall be known a improved town roads
xrh.,.ver a petitlon shall DC presented the
""e'v 49,, sur,,.,or ,o- an tmnroyed
State Engineer ana "ur''Soi .o' an p
county road. signed by a majority OF the o"he'S
n, tho lands fronting or bordering on such road. or
- ,..o, roouea, Of a majority OF the Super
py d "fit'e" i't ,,,,, ,,o,o a,
vsors OF the county, OF py ''aJoi"' 'o'e "
If he
{, ,,go.d ,ha, II ia demanded for the
roau' anu ~ ." - .,,,. ,,,,,,o man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
BRUSH DENOUNCES THE PLOT.
In debating the bill to-day Senator Brush said

1t has been said that this question is not politi-
cal one and efforts have been made to keep the
aspect OF the question out OF II. but venture the
come before this Legislature in years. II this
all this attempt conceal the purposes which lie
beyond? II II Is return TO the carnival OF cor
rupton and spoils-seekine existing years ago under
the old Metropolitan Board, its promoters are
afraid TO reveal their plans TO the people. stand
here to-day Mr. President and gentlemen OF the
Senate TO urge upon you 10 defeat this scheme by
casting your votes against II. / ask you TO heed
the cry that comes up from Brooklyn that she may
have this question concerning her destiny referred
to her TOW for decision. as the sentiment or the
neople expressed In 1894 has had a decided change
Remembei tie work that Brooklyn has done IN
the last three years for the Republican party IL
is nonstrous to transfer the citizens OF BROOKLYN
IN n new government because one-thrd voted Tor
Consolidation In 1894 We need not great cities,
but better cities and better governed
We OF Brooklyn prefer our own liberty. even al
the expense of little higher taxes. but even those
who hinder some circumstances. might consent to
consoidsfion stand aghast at the proposition mere
mission OF this whole question In some form TO me
nnonie with fair clear. honest statement II
they decide for consolidation. then appoint your
Commission TO prepare plans. composed OF the w'ses
men obtainabe. Give them two. yea hve years IL, II
necessary Then. when the plans are reported let
the people decide whether they are acceptable to
them and you will be acting In accordance Win
the principles OF popular government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Brand James F. Tabor. Dennis Thompson, ,,, ing
Aionzo b. Merchant committee OF the 11ntsntrv
members Of the l1ith Regiment, Volunteer ~ Win
OF New-York State to erect monurlei' LIARS |.
chester. Va Two thousand five hundred oo''a'' "
appropriated. ,. o,r, IN
BY Senator Ford-Creating a new district G Es,rlrt
NewYork City to be known as the Twe t TTweifth
Ward a Judge Is to be elected In 1897. me 10y
1925 .. "a
BY Senator Ford-To prohibit the erec'i Tv -
vertsing signs in the public parks OF We"
City ,.h,r.
BY Senator Tibbits-Erectng Troy. Lans tusnt,
and Green ISL nd into Greater Troy Vi '"e'
Wards