Sharpton seeks leeway in questioning grand jury probe
Defamation trial defendant Al Sharpton criticizes Justice Barrett Hickman for restricting questions about the 1988 grand jury investigation into Tawana Brawley’s rape claim. Sharpton and co-defendants Mason and Maddox argue for broader latitude to probe former A G John Ryan. Pagones exoneration noted. judge limits questions to relevant defamation issues. protest by Collins described as vandalism. bail set at 7500. unrelated fire response reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
Tawana Brawley
al Sharpton
Steven Pagones
Pagones
Brawley
John Ryan
Sharpton
Hickman
Man protests state court system with manure spray
Charles Collins III parked a pickup outside Albany's highest court and sprayed the courthouse facade with liquefied chicken manure to dramatize his anger at the state court system, saying he wanted to get arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Charles Collins III
NYC schools to get $30 million bonus plan
The New York City Partnership and Chamber of Commerce will offer up to 30 million in bonuses over five years to boost student performance. Awards could total 30 000 for superintendents 15 000 for principals and 2 000 for teachers annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Robert R. Kiley
Kentucky
Giuliani backs Pataki in 1994 race urge support
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani says he will stand with Governor George Pataki for re election and also backs U S Senator Alfonse D Amato. He notes Pataki has been fair to New York City and the state while signaling no formal endorsement before Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Collins
United States
Albany Police Court
Court of Appeals
Paul Browne
Browne
Albany
Rudolph Giuliani
Mario Cuomo
George Pataki
New York City
Pataki
Giuliani
New York
U.S
Alfonso D'Amato
Sen
D’amato
D'Amato
Ruth Messinger
Cuomo
Capitol
Princeton unveils 3.7 percent tuition increase for 1998-99
Princeton University will raise student fees 3.7 percent for the 1998-99 year, the smallest rise in over 30 years. Undergraduate charges reach $30,531 with tuition at $23,820. Room and board rise to $3,077 and $3,634. The university also boosted grants and scholarships for low and middle income students to curb debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
Princeton University
University
Firebomb hits Jackson Black newspaper in newsroom blast
Jackson Advocate, a Black owned weekly known for challenging officials, suffered a first floor newsroom blaze after two homemade bombs were hurled inside. Publisher Charles Tisdale, 67, put damage at $100,000 and said authorities have ignored prior vandalism and drive-by shootings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Jackson Advocate
Charles Tisdale
Tisdale
Advocate
Minnesota tobacco trial opens with $1.77 billion claim
Attorney Michael Ciresi condemns the tobacco industry amid documents showing decades of deceit and greed. He seeks $1.77 billion for smoking related illnesses while Philip Morris counters that Minnesota and Blue Cross claims are about money. Mayo Clinic doctor witness set to testify Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Chresi
Philip Morris
Peter Bleakley
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Minnesota
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, Minn
Sleepwalking defense to murder trial in Phoenix case
Defense argues Scott Louis Falater killed his wife while asleep during a brutal Jan. 16, 1997 attack in which she was stabbed 44 times and drowned in a backyard pool. Prosecutors counter with forensic details like gloves and a finger bandage found at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Scott Louis Falater
Maricopa County
Falater
Yarmila
Ramseys Offer to Meet Police on Jon Benet Case
John and Patsy Ramsey offered to meet privately with Cmdr. Mark Beckner leading the investigation into their daughter Jon Benet's murder. Beckner refused, citing limits on questioning, even as the Ramseys sought a review of evidence and a further police interview at their Atlanta home through Rev. Rol Haverstock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
John
Patsy Ramsey
Mark Beckner
Ramseys
Beckner
Ramsey
Atlanta
Rol Haverstock
Haverstock
Steve Thomas
Jon Benet
End of Unabomber trial cited as hit to Sacramento economy
Media left early after Theodore Kaczynski pleaded guilty ending a capital trial. Officials warned hotels, restaurants, parking and related businesses face substantial revenue losses from the abbreviated proceeding and the absence of lingering media traffic. Sacramento Convention and Visitors Bureau leader Bam Burns cited unclear totals but confirmed a significant economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Kaczynski
Capitol Mall
Theodore Kaczynski
Bam Burns
The
Sacramento Convention and Visitors Bureau
Burns
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Nyc
Times News Service
Incrated Press
Euual Houstaw Lender
Maine
Vermont
Clinton
Franklin
St Lawrence
Jefferson
Oswego
Oneida
Onondaga
Madison
Cayuga
Cortland
Lewis
Frontier Cellular
Auburn
Cuay Wegmens Praga
Gm Raguw
Fale
KeyBank Loan
All the
FDIC
Associated Press
Herald-Journal
the Post-Standard
Tobacco Industry
Nan
Richmark
Genesee ST
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