davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FEW SENATOR'S PRESENT.
,rxow,s BILL coprFYING ACTS RELATr,o 10
THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE ADVANCED
AFTER SHARP DISCUSSION.

Albany March observation-disclosures Wood
ruff called the first Saturday session OF the Senate
10 order at 1915 o'clock this morning. The attend
snce was too small 20 pass bills. 4 number Of
messages were sent from the Assembly for the
concurrence OF the Senate At 1910 o'clock the
Senate went into Committee OF the Whole, with
Senator Guy in the chair
some objection was advanced 70 the progression
of Senator Lexow's bill codifying the acts IN re-
latlon 70 the administration OF justice. This bill
uas nrApared by the Statutory Revision Commits
sion W.,
Senator Iexow replied sharply to Senator Hig-
pins who led the attack on the bill, by saying
that the chairman OF the France Committee tSeh-
ator Higgins) expected the Senate TO swallow me
Supplenental Supply Dill at the last moment o.
the Senates final session. but that he was uh-
willing 10 allow the Advancement or Dill winch
had been under the consideration Of the Statutory
Revision Commission for year and half' and
which had been considered by the Judiciary COM
n,it,ea during the entire session. Il serve notice."
said Senator Lexow that the Senate shall know
every Item in the Supply bill and the AppFopri''-
ton bill" . 49,. od,orcaroor. ~,
hs Hill at this late day Of the Legislature he op-
iected 10 the absorption of the Code OF CiElI rLo
cedure by the general laws, and believed that inc
matter should be laid over for a year -,
senator f r. Brown said that the Dill was
mar, NJ the constitutional scheme for the REVISION
Of the laws. He had faith in the Work OF inc
Statutory Revision Commission , d,sorss,or
The bill advanced after n long dlse USE suli-
At noon the Committee OF the Whole rose ahu re-
ported the advancement OF a hummer OF dis.
which practically cleared the General ORDERS ca-
A. 1910 o'clock the Senate adjourned until SD
O'clock on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
A WEDDING.

In Grace Church Chantry, at noon yesterday
Miss Alice Woodman kimball daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Charles II. kmball. OF Lakewood was
married to Richard Henry Rice. OF Providence
l. Rrydges rector of 81 Marks Church. lslp
The bride was given away by her brother, rreu-
erck L. kmball. Arson W. Burchatd, OF Can
bury. Conn. best man. on account OF 80
Illness OF the brides father the ceremony MAS W.
Mr. and Mrs Rice will live IN Providence AFTER
short trip through the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
RASH WORDS HoK TEE BEycH.
JUDGE BRADLEY MAY n IMPEAcHED FOR Hn
UTTER NOES.

Washington, March S-Representative Mccall
OF Massachusetts, to-day introduced resolution
I'm the House. referring to the committee on 'u-
dietary the following wore. alleged TO nave Deen
uttered nv Judge Bradley ~ tho District Supreme
Court. I'm sentencing Edwad Smith for numbering
his mistress:
'I do not know OF n case in which the Govern
rnent should be more deeply congratulated In being
rld of such n man as that Lynching proDapV
would be better than puttiTs the Government 10
the expense OF keeping and hanging that brute
The committee Il authorized 10 bring in impeach-
nent resolutions T. its Investigation warrants II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
GRIDIRON CLUE mas A "GRID IRON-CLAD."
MONTHLY DINNER OF THE WASHINGTON ORGAN
EzATIoN WITH PATRIOTT SPEECHES.


Washington March 26.-The Gridron Club gave
It's March dinner at the Arlington tonight. ana en-
tertained a large number Of guests. among whom
we're the following: Senator'S Hama. Perkins, Man
tie and Platt Representatives Baocock. Allen. Hop
kins King Mercer Mccleary IcMllin and o.
borne Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt
Governor Lowndes Of Maryland. Generals Daniel E.
SickIes and James Longstreet
The present condition wiki regard to warhks
preparations was the feature OF III, evening. tho
menu being large offlcia-loOking document. COM
missioning every guest as vice-admir,l under tho
Grldron. by President Hosford. commander-n-ch.ef
It's pictorial embellishments was a large ship. the
Grid Iron-clad" and it bore down upon Tomorrow
Castle" a table loaded with banquet supplies Many
IA ~ irnneniine events received attention soma
If the features we're treated in lighter vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

According TO the particularly wel-informed
and judicious correspondent OF THE London
Times in Cuba. the Spanish Government is
now spcnding-or mourning Obligations for
$s.00o.OD A month In Cuba. is in arrears there
more than G0.0o0O0o. and has been put to
cost to date, OF S30O.0000O0 on account Of the
war. The Spanish Army has dwIndled down to
little more than half its nominal strength. hav-
ing lost by death $1,000 sent home invaded
1900. and having in hospital UNIT for duty
1900. In such circumstances the question IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
COLLEGE OF FORESTRY AT COhNELh

GOVERNOR BLACK SIGNS THE BILL APPRoPH1-
AT1NG TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR :.
ITS ESTABLISHMENT.
Alhanv March Ex-Governor Black to-day signed
Senator stewards bill, authorizing the establish
ment OF a College OF Forestry at Cornell University
and approprating $1,000 therefor. The trustees OF
the University are authorized to purchase. with the
consent OF the State Forest Preserve Board. not
more than thirty thousand acres OF land IN tho
State park In the Adirondacks for the purpose or
establishing the proposed college. The faculty OF
the college shall consist OF a professor. two In
structors a forest manager and such rangers,
slperinte ndents and other subOrdinateS as may DO
required The college shall be conducted so as 10
give instruction and experiment IN the latest scien-
tic forestry. The proceeds OF timber cut on the
lands shall be paid to the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Perrlne's comet is said to be approaching the
earth at the rate Of a million miles ui''
That is a pretty good hickory as the poSs
saw but II isn't a marker to the rate at "lio"
Spain and this country have been rushihe 'h'o
war according to some current purVesoiS u
sensations And they haven't got there yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany March Ex-Governor Black to-day sisned
the following bills
Senator Cantors. authorizing the Bellevue HOS
pital Medical College OF the city Of New-l ork 70
hold property 10 an amount not 10 exceed Sl,VVO""
and providing that it may mortgage, sell and con-
vey It's property from time 10 time. =.
Senator {. Davs's relative 10 the collection OF
school taxes i'm Kingston.
Senator c. Daviss. authorizing Kingston 10 ac-
quire the property OF the Union Plank Road COM
pany FOR municipal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Peace hath her victories. but oNloro i""'' >"
convinced that they are less reno"heo Una"
In these DAYS. when the story OF boat race ~
lost among the headlines about mih'ary HWY
ments in all parts Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

To Ilcense the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. system wouIu
no ut,Ie better than to license highway rob-
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The creation OF a commission 10 bring the
Army and Navy into harmonious action on all
matters IA to he cordially commended In the
words Of the good old song, May the Service
United ne'er sever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

John j. Grant. secretary OF the Charter Day Com
mittee. received at the headquarters, In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, yesterday, telegram from Albany
announcing that Governor Black had signed ths
bill making May 4. 1898. legal holiday. The FL
nance Committee reported subscriptions amounting
TO 5000 the result OF the second days work
There several committee meetings. but. aside
from the routine business nothing OF Importance
was considered The committees reported lively
interest in the celebration by citizens OF other
cities. The railroads. IL was reported would MAKE
rates from all the large cities. and several Mayors
and other officials OF these cities had expressed
their intention OF accepting the invitations sx-
tended Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

well asked whether Spain can anoro 70 'peN
S15O.OOOO 900 or S2O0.O00OO0 more IN ano'hef sea
sons campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
CHARTER DAY TO BE A LEGAL HOLIDAY.

GOVERNOR BLACK SIGNS THE BILL-MoRE SUB
sCRIPTIoNs TO THE CELEBRATION
Albany March Ex-Governor Black to-day signed
the bill OF Senator Cantor making Charter Day
a legal holiday in Greater NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

No more "sky-scrapers' in Chicago. In that
the Windy City shows herself wiser than New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Turkey and Greece are the only European coun-
,,es into which the telephone has not yet been In
,roduced Sweden has the largest number OF tee-
phones per capita all countries in the world nav
ing one to every ll5 persons and Switzerland comes
l29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

y = ~
O sad-eyed cow.
Why mournest thou,
And gazeth forth forlorn
Into the shed
From which Is fed
All signs OF hay or corn7
From out the sky
Does hungry eye
OF vulture mark thy frame?
Weep not a BIT
For he is nit.
And soon you'll bust his game.
Young blades OF green
Fen now are seen,
Which soon will cluster over
Each tiny spot
or thy bleak lot.
And then you'll be in clover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

will not again come when they will
pay the cost Of breeding aud break
ing in" The most valuable horses of
the future will be the English draft,
the French draft. the French and
German coach, and for the road. hight
driving. and saddlers such thorough.
breds and trotters as are not good
enough for the track.
Among cattle for beef. the breeder
has his choice, chiefly Of Shorthorns,
Herefords. and Polled-Angus. The
strictly dairy breeds are principally
the Jerseys, Guernseys aud Holstein-
Friesians, with pollcd Durhams. AYR
shires, and Brown Swiss good Sec
onds. There are individual animals,
IN fact some milking families. In
Shorthorns that are good and lasting
mixers, bat they are not common. nor
can they be depended on 20 be as uni
formly good mixers as can the true
dairy breeds. In the West the choice
lies chiefly between the Holstein-
Friesian and Jersey The former is
probably the favorite among the farm
ing class. Among sheep for profta-
BILE mutton and wool. the breeder has
choice Of Southdowns, Cotswolds,
Oxfords and Leicesters. The Shrop-
shires seem 70 take the fancy of West
ern men. The Dorseis are begin
ming 70 attract attention bat the
Shropshires have won hold that will
probably stand.
In al this. I am not seeking 90 adj
vocate any special breed The indi-
vidusl must study his wants. and he
must study also the capabilities of the
breed he selects. The day has passed
for t-or-miss breeding. Itnever made
the best money Tor anyone. / do not
expect that the average farmer viii
even breed pure herds or flocks, but
to make money now he must az least
breed up, starting with a pure male.
The first cross 10y pure male. The
first cross 10y pure male on cold
blooded, mixed stock. animals or
birds. Is half-blood The next
cross on half bloods IS an animal
three-quarters pure. The pure male
on three-quarters blood gives you an
animal seven-eighths pure. The next
cross gives one tfteen-sixteenths
pure For beef. milk, flesh aud wool
Of sheep, flesh Of hogs and for flesh
and eggs Of birds, this last is practi-
cally equal to pure bred animals
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

James SLafer, Of East Minneapolis,
while out hunting last spring. ran
into a brood OF Young teal blue Wings
aud succeeded IN capturing the entire
family. six young aud the mother, as
he says. without difficulty. Since that
time the teal have been kept. ~ the
sumner place Of their captor. on Lake
Chryptal. and the young have been
pesteG daily by Mr.. Skaters children.
The result j. that they are to-day Sd
tame as 20 eat out % any hand that
ofre-s them food The mother bIrd
exhibits more hesitancy about accept
Ing fav0rs ~ this sort. but she, too,
has changed rnRrvellousiv from her
former habits. aal, while regarding
the advances of hey child friends with
evident sus rici0n. she does not hesitate
20 approach within q few feet OF them
when offered fool
When the teal were captured they
were little balls of fluffy activity.
without definite form or habit They
are now full-grown birds, but without
a trace Of the wildness that usually
characterizes the teal IN It's natural
haunts. A. a precaution against
their suddenly hving away with some
southing dock Mr. SAafer has cut their
wings SD that the youngsters viii be
compelled % winter with their white
feathered domestic brethren. II viii
be interesting 20 note how the fnssy
mother teal stands her compulsory
residence in thss climate. She plainly
indicates desire 10 get away South,
bat the maternal instinct seems
stronger shan that which prompts her
10 seek a warmer CLINE as the winter
approaches. Mr. Shafer expects some
interesting developments from the
close relationship now being estab-
ished between his teal and domestic
aOck. Minneapolis Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

Wherever farmer has warm base
ment stables il is easy 10 make a hog
pen IN one corner and use il for the
breeding sows. Every one admits
that pigs dropped early in March will
prove much more valuable than those
born a month or two later. II Is
some extra trouble 20 keep them
warm. and they viii also need extra
feeding for both sows aud pigs while
the cold weather continues. But
when the warm days come the early
pigs that have a run IN pasture aud
plenty OF milk will be far better fitted
for heavy corn feeding than will the
late spring pig. There is often dit
ference Of fifty 20 seventy-five pOunds
in hogs fed inst the same, and whose
only difference Is that the heavier
were born four 20 six weeks earlier
than the others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The nose. the form OF which regu-
lstes the beauty Of the other features,
Is by no means inaccessible 20 higher
culture. for we have Il on the author
ity OF q German physician that IL is
beyond dispute that during half Of an
individual human life the nose Is cap
able Of receiving more noble form.
The training OK She individual, the
culture OF his in;ellsc. and character.
has very considerable influence, not
only on the expression OF the face in
general, buSalso on the bodily nature
of the nose The characteristics Of
the various shapes OF nose, according
20 physiognomy. are as follows: The
small, fat nose, found among women,
and called the soubrette nose, when
occurring with ~ otherwise agreeable
and fortunate build Of features, indi-
Gates q certain gracious and cheerful
naivete. combined with an inconSider-
ate curiosity. Such a nose seldom is
possessed by men, and when IL is It
denotes al individuality characterized
By weakness and deficient sagacity. 4
nose thick and fat is an unfavorable
, fcatnre VIA. men. as well as with
women. usually signifying that the
character is predominated by material
aud sensual irstincts, while n turned
mp nose. with vide nostrils, bespeaks
a vain. pufEea-up disposition. Espe-
cially wide nostrils are signs Of
strength, courage and pride; small
nostrils, OF weakness and timidity.
Noses large IN every respect are found
mostly among men and are masculine
attributes York Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

Selenium has not hitherto played
any very important part IN CONNER
sial industries; IL has been chiefly
known In the chemists laboratory as
curious and interesting substance
possessing no specially useful prop
critics. 1t mas recently been employed
in the glaSsmaker's pot for producing
co.ored glass. Rose-tinted glass is
made by adding selenium directly to
the ingredients in the melting pot,
the depth Of tint depending entirely
on the quality used, and also to some
extent upon the character of the glass
whether it be hard or soft.
A lovely orange red color is pro-
duced by mixing cadmium sulphide
with the selenium before adding TO
the contents Of the pot. The intensity
Of the yellow constituent in this case
depends directly upon the proportion
OF cadmium sulphide made use of.
A practical advantage attending this
process il that il is not necessary 10
reheat the articles after being manu-
factured and to dip them in coloring
mixture as in the ordinary process Of
making red glass
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The late Henry George. after his adj
dresses on the land tax theory, always
invited his hearers % ask questions,
which he delighted in answering. In
lSSS. after lecture at Howard Uni
versity IN Washington, 4 Western Con-
gresham, accepting the invitation,
said.
After all. Mr.. George, Won advocate
system OF confiscation Of property.
II 1 should take Wild land and cult
waite and beautify il. would have won
undispuied titlet 90 the land itself, and
YOU should recognize my proprietor
ship IN H.
This sally won loud applause from
the audience, but the applause was
deafening when Mr.. George had flung
ba. l this reply:
Il shought had explained that all
improvements ought by right 70 belong
60 the imprc,er. ON that we agree.
I 60 farther III that You produce
ont OF the land bS your labor should
belong 10 You. II should see you
sitting on the seashore fishing aud
should see You catch large fish, or,
IN other words, bring forth or produce
that fish, / shoald maintain yoar right
10 il as your property, 30 use, 10 sell,
10 give or beQueath; bur Tn be hanged,
sir, If III agree that you own the
ocean from which you produce that
fish. Land stands in the same rela-
ton 10 man. Springfield Republi-
can
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

n Bovine rh<< -1ur<prd Over reEr-
str.ssa Wire feae~ ma Rack again.
Al the recers3 ha-sa show some OF
the especially rssnea e2rdlers made
pretty fair leaps orer AxsSet m the
arena and there ~. A.prb applause
from the fair spsctsters 4<n cne or
another of the animals tookkne map
neatly aud cleanly. An .o{ @s1ss was
very creditable 10 the horses ard TIE
applause was deserved. Ii Is "A scest
n question. however. whether the tes,'
Of the "hurdlers" could be Induces
even b- the use Of whip aud spur 20
take one OF two leaps made bv a Young
steer out on the extension OF Fifteenth
street AT the head OF the hill leading 70
Centropolis.
The steer was one os \ large herd
being driven from the stock yards 10
pasture. Just inside = fOnr-straad
barb wire fence was pond. The steer
was apparently thirsty. and. spying
the water. i seemed 70 take the meas
ure Of the fence for a moment Then
With only q very short half run il rose
NJ the obstruction. as horsemeR would
say. and sailed fairly and clearly over
the fence. The act was SO surprising
IN steer aud SO gracefully done that
herders and chance riders on the road
gave vent 20 applause.
One OF the herders dismounted n
moment later. cravied between the
. lower strands OF the wire fence which
was too high for him 10 even think Of
vaulting. circled around the drinking
steer and gave a crack with his bull
whip. Tie animal without even a
preliminary run. rose 20 the fence
from the inside and leapei over II even
more gracefully aud Clearly than 1t had
done before and reioined the hevd
without even a toss Of its head - show
that i. vas proud OF Its unsteerilSe &C.
complishment
Talk about v0ur steepiechase anC
hurdhng horses. said the owner o
the herd 20 a passerby who had VT
messed aud enjoyed tie steers feats
III back that steer against the hes
Of the horses at the last horse SHOW
aud give then odds. too-and I nevei
saw the steer before to-day, either
I'll just bet none Of them would ever
try 70 Jump a fence Ike that. At
lanta Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01
Ths ree,h a. AneeslaE .he Eye.ishs.

II is not = generally understood fact
that the condition Of the teeth has
much 10 do with the health. beauty
aud usefulness OF the ewes. That an
liberated tooth will often cause ex-
IRENE Inflammation OF the eyes is true.
and a case Is reported Of almost total
blindness caused by the teeth crowd
ing together. A ah-grovn boy, who
had complained Of almost incessant
uneasiness in his jaws, and had been
visited with periodical attacks OF the
most violent to0thache, retired one
night IL his usual condition, but up
on awakening the next morning II was
discovered that he was blind. The
eyes presented most unnatural ap-
Eearance and the ccuntenance was
strained and distressed. After good
deal Of investigation il was decided to
remove some Of his teeth and see If
this would afford relief Six teeth
were extracted and the boy given Sc
dntive treatment After a few days
the sight became normal and there has
been 40 return Of the difficulty. Chill
drcn who appear to have too many
teeth should be carefully looked after.
especially If they complain Of their
eyes IN any way Sometimes the sym
toms are only secondary. bat an acute
diagnostician will speedily detect the
exact state Of the case.-The Ledger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

The time is long past when the all
purpose animal found ready sale,
writes iona han Periam. OF Illinois.
The breeder OF horses must know for
what use he intends the animal. The
breeders of cattle want animals for
beef orfOr milk. Beef and milk are
no longer eminrntly contained IN the
same animal They must, therefore,
be bred specially for one purpose or
the other. Sheep are no longer large
" bred for wool and mutton. They
are nov bred principally for mutton,
and incidentally for wool. Forum
ately. good motion sheep produce
wool which brings "A high price in the
market. The Mississippi Valley, that
portion, az least, between the Allie
ghenies and the Missouri River, con-
tains now an abundance OF the Downs,
superior mnttOn sheep aud bearing
wool Of excellent quality. They come
nearer being general purpose sheep
than any others. In swine the lead
ing breeds are Poland Chinas, Berk-
shires and Duroc-Jerseys. They have
but one use-the slaughter pen.
In fowls for eggs and flesh the
Asiatics and the American breeds,
Plymouth Rock and Wyandots, are
considered the most valuable and are
now broken up into many varieties.
all good, with enough diversity 10 suit
the taste of individual fanciers. Fol
eggs alone the Leghorns are probably
more largely sought than any other
one OF the non-sitting breeds.
Horse breeders are not having ~
especially happy time. Prices are low
for all classes Of draft and genera
driving animals, and common plug
are not sajsble at any price. The tim'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-01

Ia enthusiasm for cats the Shah OF
Persia surpasses all other royal de-
voices. He has fifty Of them and they
have attendants Of their own with spe-
cial rooms for meals. When the Shah
goes away they go too, carried bymen
on horseback. The late Gar Of Rus
STA was very fond Of the feline tribe.
When visiting the King of Denmark
on one occasion ne alarmed the men
ials by rushing out very early one
morning 10 the gardens. From the
window Of his sleeping room he had
seen big dog attack ais favorite black
cat, and, without staying TO complete
his toilet, he had fed 70 her rescue
The famous royal cat Of Siam Is a
large white short haired variety. with
black face and peculiar formation Of
ear. Its preciousness may be judged
from the fact that it once took three
gentlemen Of influence three months
20 procure one for an English Consul
At Bangkok. Words.