davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

no one can hold office under Government during the
three years Immediately following the deccase OF his
parents And almost every interest pertaining TO the
Progress of Empire I'm civilization, the peace or inc
country and the National stability depends on one od
ladys existence. Foreigners have great deal
OF the yicerOy ana their confidence In hin IL
almost unb0unded. Az long a. lie IL IN power trans
is safe and pesce assured II he fall there Is no elDg
what the Government may do, having the warnke anu
stern old Tso at the helm OF state.
Ii Hung Chang IA very ahhblc toward forclRners nut
il obliged TO he distant toward his subOrdnaies. Ills
manners are frank and open don't think he Is cruel ny
nature, though It would seem that he wac on one oc
casion when he ordered large number o. rebels 10 De
beheadcd though the main condition OF Their surrender
was the airing of their lives He is good father gV
ing much attention TO his children's education.
Ills cons are taught 10 speak English some OF
their teachers The eldest who is an adopted son ana
the favOrte with tho Niceroy speaks Enksh very
Tue NiceTOy II enthusiast In all that n lOrcg IN hlo
calls upon the students in surgery under Df hchu1c
he prefers shaking hands with them. lie desired th'lh
to call him simply " MI L." lie ia good HUSBAND, uSo
Unlike majority OF his countrymen, lie mas great
deal OF respect for his wife, Indeed his enemies accuse
him Of being afraid OF her -,
Among the triuInphs Of his craftsmanship are the
opening Of the mnes the building OF the telegraph nne
the Of factories and the establishment OF naNh
schools The VicerOy Is persuaded that CHINA cannot
maintain her Independence long without
an efficient Navy. and the helpless condition
OF the Empire account of this denceucy
has struck nm foTcbly that nj present he IL VIKING
avoid at cost until he can bring an eInceht
sea defend the coast He IA evidently III favor
OF hayi railroads. From the coal mine al kalpuk,
road has projected and Is now partly Duilt whch
will continued until II reaches the coast al tue NOUN
OF the PeihO. his railroad II successful VIII Do Tue
iorerunner OF other railroads all over the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
BOyORING NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATORS.

The banquet and reception rendered to Governor
Ludlow and the members Of the Legislature who OPP
posed the railroad at the last session came
oil IN Jersey City yesterday afternoon and evening.
The Governor not present. but sent letter of
regret and Of the four Senators and thirtyone AS
senblymen invited one Senator and ten
Assenblymen were present. The Others sent
letters OF regret. The Legislators present were
Senator Ravens. of Ocean County, and Assembly
men Fielder, McGowan, Turkes, Clarke Sisson,
Gator, GTeares, Mclaughlin and Speaker Dunn. Be-
fore the banquet the Legislators driven in car
rIages along The water front TO for themselves
the quantity of property. owned by the railroad
companies and exempt from taxation. Alderman
Van Repen presided at the banquet,
which was held in the Windsor Hotel,
and speeches were mado by Speaker Dunn,
Assembly lyman Gator DR.. QaInby and DAVID @. Cur
us. The reception was held in the evening at the
Academy OF Music and there a large attend
ance. Dir. J. n. Qunby presided. Speeches were
made by Senator Havens Assemblymen Gator and
Sisson T.. Is. Thurber, of New-York, and others.
The speeches were interspersed with music. A
series of resolutions thanking the Governor and
Legislators who opposed the railroad measures
aQUuteQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
ELEVATED RAILWAY TAXATION
URGING THE GOVERNOR TO VETO THE BILL

URGING THE GOVERNOR To VETO THE BILL.
Mayor Grace and Controller Campbell yes
terday sent to Governor Cornell joint brief in which
they state for urging that the bill shonid
be vetoed which recently passed by the Legislature
In regard alton of corporations and which
e DIS the elevated railroad companies from its prOvis
IONS The Drief which bears the evidence OF lawyers
work. authorities cited well its language.
ser that of the exemptions and provisions Of
this will be allow the elevated railroad companies
to cancel their obligations the public by paying about
so per cent less than any other railroad com
pany The bill, 1t is here claimed, ia wrong
a. because it provides for certain corporations
upon their returns, while all other property Is
taxable absolute value although it may be wholly
unproductve (2 because II there be tax returns
il should be at sufficiently nigh rate 10 equaze the
aggregate taxation of these companies with that OF other
Tie brief continues 1.-THE bill is legislative robbery.
1t depryes the city Of hall million Of mogey due
it, puts premium on defiance OF the
law, and cOmpels every citizen TO contribute
toward the payment OF the taxes Of the elevated
railroad companies for the years 1850 and
ISsl These Companies, having been sheltered by the
law have persistently iefused TO comply with the law
for that shelter since they nave held out so
long open disregard Of their legal duty the Leglsla
ture practically I'VE Will let ell for Onehai OF
your debt and this not only for the past but for the
future we'll We will thus, for your benefit take out
the treasury OF the city OF New YORK hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars which are justly due it," The
nguIes set forth showing the amount which the
city probably would receive with and without the
proposed law. The following conclusion is drawn
which the companies nave ever claimed that
is allowing their claims account OF Stale tax Tor those
by the Tax Commissioners val
uatens. ecal Of which could have been Corrected by
the seventh section OF the BILL the elevated roads
exempted from its prOylslons-the city would still
from the companies more than twice the sum for
which Legislature would relieve the favored
corporations from their outstanding debt The further
clam is made IN tue brief that the bill is unoonsLtu
ona, aud Judicial authorities are cited to show this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THREE MINORITY REPORTS.

RI Poucher presented the following minority report
We the rsgned, members OF the Judiciary Com
while we dissent from many OF the statements
Of fact arrived at toy the majority vi the
~onmfIee vet upon the evidence IN the whole case we
conrnr in Tie conclusion that the impeachment OF
Justice Westbrook should not be recommended
WORTH CHAMBERLAIN
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
Mr.. Chapin from the same committee presented the
following minority report
The undersigned a minority Of your Judiciary Com
snttee which heretofore referred the inquiry IN
certain official Of tue Hon Theodore H. WestDrook
Instice of the Supreme Court, respectfully report;
with the conclusions set ror
of OF said committee Under
tile authority conferred in and by tho RESOLUTIONS Oh
rrcttng this investigate It within the power OF
xour Committee 10 report In Whatever form
Vas warranted by the evidence The Investigation did
moi look solely to the question OF impeachment Had
The guilt Justice been nconroVerubly proved, Tie
Ieature might proceeded 70 remove him by con-
current RESOLUTION ulusI SoI"" a. vi 'SN - ~ viz
Constitution. a.
INC inquiry has therefore, been conducted In as thor
mDnrtia and broad manner as Was pcssiDe tne
1stlce being all times presented by counsel The
Endersgned do not consider that on All the evidence
resolution OF removal would be JnstInable. -
M sesms however, that priina fnce case
has been established and that upon ali the evidence ad
auced the Jusioe should Do put upon Ms uaL VI
iii the before Judiciary Committee are ne
y better and clearer explanations than have been OF
fercd thus far sai6 Justice rhoId not continue 10
exercise the duties OF his oihco. 49,.
cert lining and declaring whether no Justice WesI
brook 10 liable 10 removal or inipeachmeht
feusure Implication by direct resolution IL not
sInonA the Of ihA Assembly Morally such CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
blink STOCK SOLD At AUCTION.

Boston, May 31.-The shares of Pacific
National Bank stock, upon which the assessment had
not been paid sold at auction to-day There was
only one bid, share and ALL only l27 shares,
were sold at that price The purchaser 10 not known.
bui az there goes with the stock an odable liability
OF 800 SHARE IL Is thought the stock may nave been
bought by person without property that the former
owners might thereby escape liability. Receiver Pnce
states that il Will be fully weeks before lie VIII be
prepared present classified statement OF the assets
and liabilities Tomorrow morning notice to creditors
will be issued stating that all claims must be presented
within three months or they will DO disaOwed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Reports from Buffalo state that the creditors
Of L. L. Croker decided turn the business
soE company, with capital stock OF 100000 and to
continue the business unt the debts are liqudated.
Reuben D. Van de Car Wholesale dealer In spices Mt
Rochester N. Y, and at Toronto. Ont, has made
sgnment Tho liabilities reported at about S25. 900.
The failure Of Frederick Mabey, dealer in clothing and
dry goods at East Saginaw. Mich. Ia reported, with LA
bilities OF about $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3l.-The banking Arm OF woollen,
Webb Co.. OF this city, has made assignment for tho
benefit Of their creditors, naming Franklin Landers
the assignee. stated by the firm LA
bities will not exceed $4,000 The assets consist OF
real estate valued at $4,000. and bills receivable,
$4,000. The failure VIII not affect any OF tho other
banks Ia the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Geoal Notifies.
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY0P
- NEW.YORK-THE MUTT AL LIFE lNstkAnS NTS
COMPANY. OF New.York. plaintiffs, against MARTIN

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND C0UNTY0F
- NEW.YORK-THE MUTT AL LIFE lNsC kASSTSS
COMPANY. OF New York. plaintiffs against Nails MAJ
sCHWANER individually, sc. and Others defendants A.
In pursuance Judgment OF foreclosure aud sac n*e
the 5t az OF May 1882 undersigned The keieree IA
said Judgment named will eli at public auction on the y
day OF June 1882 ~ o'clock nO0n AZ the Exchange
room II Broadway. In the CITY Of New York Oy fe
r. Never auc tonerr following described premises 49,
All that certain lot piece or parcel oi Land III Ia
CITY County and New-YOrk, and bounded Aii ~,
scbed follows; Beginning al point IN the ~ II
line Fifty street distant one hundred ana sty
westerly from the sOuthwesteIy corner ol ssnc.
seventh street and Tenth avenue, and running I'D
southery parallel with Tenth avenue one hunai lin
and five inches thence westerly pAlsno, n.,,ileI
Fifty seventh street nfty feet thence southery fhs
with hundred feet and i've l1eHs aonr
norherly OF Fifty sixth street thence tbence
said nOrtherly line F1ftyslNth street my et ana
northery parallel with Tenth avenue one huh seventh.
five inches thence westerly parallel win r u renth
street twenty hveect thence nOrtherly pAe limo
of Ffty seventh street and thence easery hont 20 I 10
one hundred And wenty live feet ~ the point or
ginning -. erhsafer
two sevetal deeds by Henry Duchrvl. e rris
dated December l. 1861 and recorded IN New he ots
ters office sG7 of conveyanccA page 30
made by Bennett and WIFE, dated ~ - conyess
1864 recorded In said Registers ohce, LlDcf W."
dated New-YOrs. May q, 1882 NJ DIXON. Referee,
TURNER LEE MCCLURE. Plaintiffs AttorsTTb
n assau-streeL York city MAY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

perhaps the same weight as Womb
lar declarations from any other body OF equal
Legally such right exists There are no ceusu" ro
ofcnoes The different departments of government as
subject each others control or SUPERVISOR hra
by virtue OF express enactment We shali. n
fore refrain from addressing any dldactlc ren"ih' "
this Justice or 10 the Judiciary OF our state ,s
We desire TO correct widespread and ~
apprehension prevailing as TO the scope anu na h,ent
the judicial misbehavior which jusiies nv fonrtren
Justice OF the supreme Court IL chosen Ior nnr
years The office is one OF emolument ana hgh holon
He may be mpeached for high crimes ana insuo"o"n
and $50 for NAL and corrupt conduct IN ounce -, .h
These terms are not used in reduplcauon o., each n
other In defining msdemeanor we must eNciuuc M
high crimes In defining corrupt conduct We must eA-
clude both high and misdemean0rs' ana III ue
ing ma conduct W.T. attend solely 10 such onenoes
as are neither high crimes misdemeanors, ana WHICH
do not necessarily constitute corrupt conduct.
Remembering these distinctions ana remembering IuI-
Their how great public misfortune IL would be were tue
community forced 10 endure judicial maconduCt uhu
positive, profitable criminal corruption was ueIloh
strated. respectfully recommend the adopuon Vi Ino
following resolution 49, , .
Resoiced That the Hon. Theodore II. WestbrooK, q
justice Of the Supreme Court OF this STATE, nc anu
lie hereby mpeaehed for nal and corrupt conduct III
Office. ALFRED T. CHAPLIN,
JAMES l.. MORRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
FAVORABLE CROP REPORTS.

CHICAGO, May 31.-DIspatches to The Times
Indicate Increased production OF wheat In the ten
great states the Northwest amounting
to from so 900 bushels and IN the
producing increase Of 100000 900 bush-
els of -
the state as late 30th INST give generally favor
able view OF the growing crops Wheat excellent and
corn good la the MAN, though somewhat injured by cool
weather and the necessity OF replantng after the late
freal els
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
lHE COURTS.
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nav 31.-In the Court of Appeals
todav--present the Hon charles Andrews. 9. j.. and
assocIa es-the following business transacted:
No. l9S-The Phenx Bank, respondent, ag~ Daaie
stafford and others, appellant-Argued.
NO 2OlJuius Bindman, appellant agI christopher LOCK-
mar and others, Observation-Disclosures.
No 2o2|Tlomas Mcintyre respondent, agt. Philip san:
ford and others appellants Tor appellants submitted
for respondent
No z3 \. Robinson. respondent, aSt Margaret
NJ Brennan. executrix, appellant-Arguei. -.
No 2O6-James J. Wakefield. respondent, agt John Mob
Davidson anu others appellant Argued.
o ZO7-James J. Wakefield respondent, agt Henry ~
Felfer and others, appellant-Argled. 49,. 49, 80,
Day calendar Thursday June Nos 20S 400 l07 lsS
2O5. 2I4 PIG, 2lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.

The last "off-hand" match of the May
series took place at Creedmoor yesterday 1T the 200
yards range each rineman firing seven shots with any
rife permitted within the rules Of the National Rifle Az
ISOLATION There were only sixteen entries strong
wind from tbe south affected tho scores which were be-
low the usual average The best scores were as follows
Name best sh0ts. Naxi bost Next best Total.
Z g. g. : P sslss:$ss:::::: y & 4 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
COIrpT cAIENDARS-UTNE !

SUPREME COuRr-CHAA 8sas- Held bv Donohue J.--('al
endsr cal ed IL mNos as 49, 81, IS. go, 25I 269
20S 2Sl 2S2, 2S3, 292. 293. 296, 29T.
SuPgRiOR CoURI-SPEcIAL TERa-Held by Russell, j.
No DAY calendar
COMMON PlRAs-SPEcLAL TERM-Hed by Day, J.-No
day calendar. -
called az ii m-Contested will Of William X. Fricke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
OPPOSED TO STUDYING ON 4 HOLIDAY.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, May 31.-Twenty-three stu
dents of st. Victor College, at Bourbonnas this State
hive left the institution because they required "
attend their casses on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

dence. r. L. 20 The Herald states that George N nj.
VINO was elected Senator from East Proyidence la
sas become insane, superinduced by the excite
inent OF the political canvass He was attacked ~ht
oeh'efing speech at Rumford, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Gorporatlon Notices.

NOTICE.-PropOsals will be received at the
~ Office OF the Department of Public Charities aud COec
ton 3d-ve, until June . 1882 for groceries dry
Poois For full Information City hecOr for
at No 2 CITY HAL
NOTICE.-PropOsals for dredging slips at
~ West 18th Vest 37th-sts, n. r. will be receyefy
Department OF Docks III and l9 Duanest. until Mon
the City Record Copies for sale at No. city Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals for paving the newly
~ ground Pier new l. n r. will be received by
IAe department OF DOCKS II aud ll9 Duanest un Mon.
h. 1882, at II o'clock For iull Information see
the City Record Copies for sale at No city Hall
NOTICE.-PrOpOSals will be received nc the
Office of Department OF Public Charities aud COrreo
ton No ivc, until June g. lss Tor heating ana ven
atng pipes wing venatos to be furnished and placed
formation city Record, for sale at No City Hall
NOTlCE.-PropOsals for removing certain
portions the existing pier a the foot OF West 10th
n and binding wooden pier including an ap-
uoach al The foot said viii be received 10y the De-
portment of Docks ~ and ll9 Duano-st until Monday
June s. 1882 II O'Clock H. Tor nil information see
The CITY Record" Copies Tor sale Al No City Han
NOTICE.-PropOsas for building a crib
~ bukhead with appurenances from 1otIst TO ,yh 81
llg DuanesL until Monday. June . 1854 Al IL cO,A n
For fun The City Record copies ioE SAC
at No. City nali
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY HALL Lone ISLAND CITY, y. y May Is, 1851
CEALED PROPOSALS with specifications
y ACCOMMODATING for furnishing the materials
either wood or from and Herewith erect and complete
Ere Bell Tower in Second Fire District Hunters Poih-
no this Office until June o. Hol AT 10 a. M
This department the night 10 reject any or al O41s
not ueeiH'' d" 'A' 'A'N' RUssELL WIGHT,
Commissioner OF Public WOrAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
INSANE FROM POLITICS.

Boston, May 31.-A dispatch from Provi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE

ALBANY May 31.-The Senate in executive
session this afternoon confirmed the nominations Of
Michael W. Burns, Perkins F. Cody and Charles II.
Mcneil as HarDor Masters for the port OF NewYork;
John T. Katbbone manager of the state Reiormaory
Elrnira; william NJ. Smith, of Aegany Health Officer
of the port Of New-YOrk, and William Rhineauder Stew
art Commissioner of the State Board of ChariIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
RESULT OF THE QUARANTINE INQUIRY.

ALBANY, May 3l.-Mr. Jacobs, i'll the Senate
to-day presented report of the committee which has
been investigating alleged abuses at Quarantine and also
the fees OF the Health Officer OF the port
of NewYork. The report stated that only few wit
nesses had appeared before the committee and these
had testified very favorable to the manage
OF affairs Quarantine. Mr. Jacobs then offered
resolutions with the ort providing that
the Committee Commerce and Navigation be re-
quested prepare and submit at the next session OF the
Legislature bill fixing and limiting the fees OF the
Health officer, and that the Attorney General be
quesed prepare bill for submission to the next Leg
isature which, after providing sutdbe salary Tor the
Hraltb Officer of fees collected charged
shall distribute the sum remaining toward maintain
ing the Quaran Inc establishment shall not be III VIOLA
ton of tie Constitution of the United States
of the Constitution U the State of NswYork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

concur in the above, but recommend the following
resolution:
Resolped That the Hon. Theodore r. Westbrook Q
Justice OF the Supreme Court of this state, be ana ne
hereby impeached for malconduc in Office, the tesl-
mony in my opinion not showing any corrupt OF ais
honest motives Ia the actions OF the aforesaid judge
ROBERT A. LIVINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

| IMMIGRANT GOING WEST.
| BALTIMORE May 3l.-Thesteamer Hermann, from
Bremen arrived this port this morning With l35l imm
| gIanLs. Ihoy went Wost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
GENERAL ALBANY TOPICS
WORK IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.

WORK IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
THE STREET RAILWAY BILL ORDERED TO THIRD
READING-THE CATHOLIC PRoTECToRY ITEM
WITHDRAWN FROM THE SUPPLY BILL-oTHER
MEASURES.
ALBANY, May 31.-The Senate Tonight Or
dered 10 a third reading Assemblyman Bakers Generai
Street Railway Act Senator Grady was the CHIEF advo-
cate Of the BILL while senator DAILY opposed H.
An attempt was made to pass the bill, but
II was defeated The bill it is believed. will authorize
the construction OF railways in almost any drec-
ton on any street in New-York City. The Forty
second Street Railway undoubtedly be built under
IT, and probably road in Broadway from the Battery to
Foureenth-st
The new Capitol swarmed with lobbyists to-day and
apparently they able to do what they please with the
Legislature. The New Capitol Appropriation bill was
passed by both Houses.
The Assembly sent message to the Senate today
reporting that that body had agreed to all the items In
the Supply bill accept that for the Roman Cathonc
ProtectOry and that the Assembly would no longer
take that item consideration The Senate receded
from its action. In the Assembly this afternoon TINS
reported by the Conference Committee and the
supply bill was finally passed
Among the bills passed in The Senate were the follow
ing To punish false swearing at political cancuSes or
assemblies; amending the general corporation laws me
annual canal Appropriation oiiI an hctloa IhCls
transportation purposes ayes p, nays6 The New
York Police Pension Fund bill.
The bl introduced by Mr. Koch repeating the law to
prevent pool selling on racecourses was taken ny. r.
Lansing denounced the lded OF egalZllg ghuDille M
X och explained tnat IN 1877 The law preventing pool
selling passed. That was blow at private
IN ivdua who had sold pools on the Presidential &C.
ton. A without wagers WAS Ike BODY without "a
soul. The bin was ordered TO a third reading
Senator Herman introduced a bill providing that en-
poyes of any association or newspaper organized 10 cor
ec disseminate shall be entitled 10 admission
every public exchange except the New-York stock
EX change. ordered to "a thru reading.
In the Assembly to-day the Sharpe Receivership bill
was received together with the amend
ncnts made Mr Sharpe said that II the pTlnc
PIE OF the oil was night he believed was nearly per
feet b. f. Baker entered his protest agaii ST
the passage of the b in This summary way After FUR
Their debate the Senate amendments TO the Dill were
agreed 10 with twelve dissenting votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
TIE JUMEL ESTATE Ar AUCTION
LARGE PRICES REALIZED.

LAItGE PRICES REALIZED.
THE BROADWAY PROPERTY BOUGHT BY TIE VIII
MMsDURG CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR 1856 600