davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

Hlalne through Senator Blair was again in Wasbin.
ION last week and had full talk with the PresSe66t
~ GENERAL Grants suggestion and on his introdncton
MY cle point WAS thtt the Executive might AVOID ds
cr50b OF tne abstract question OF Intervention by snb
shutting The rot debaable question whether II fs no.
FOUND 10 TAKE such charge Of the situation necessary
~ tne protection VI American property interests Peru
MT Ciley with me. We have practically united in
teresis and we two stood OF the interview for billion
i've hundred milO Of American property While prom
erly recent, the President evidently Inprp win
the suggestion, and Senator Blair General Grant Coy
ernOr Boutwell, and Others who have his ear, viii foOS
II up
MR.. HURBUT sNUBs sHIPHI2D.
The last enclosure Is Mr HurbUt's l. ter TO Mr. Ship
herd, under the date OF Lima Peru December H. 81
IN which he says:
have tried rs far cOuld IN make yOu understand
Ihat cannot have and ought not 10 nave, anything 10
90 WIN your company yourself as its agent. Both my
general and ParulaT Instructions forbid fny taking
nee OF such matters uess referred 20 by the Depart
inchJoi Stae once more, and for the last time repcat
this htemen shall return your capers the ere
a 81 he state ~ have done the others and definite
close al co. respondence With you unless otherwise di.
rected by the Department
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
GENERAL BUSINESS.

ALBANY, Feb. 17.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr.. Koch introduced resolution asking Congress TO
pass a bill reltng to surplus moneys arising from the IN
spcctiOn laws
Mr.. Herman introduced bill relating to drainage IN
Brooklyn.
Mr. Treanor rose to a question OF privilege lie had
stated Yesterday that the Senator from the Tenth lhr
Koch had signed paper jusifyng the Tamnany bolt
Of 1879 That gentleman had cmphatically denied his
statement In Justice to himself and to he truth lie pro
duccd paper and handed it TO Mr. Koch, asking MIN II
that signature indicating name) was his.
Mr. Koch said he could not tell Mr.. Treanor asked If
the Senator did not deny yesterday that he had signed
the paper. Mr. Koch said "nO; exactly Mt Ireanor
called the book Of oaihs kept by The clerk and on ie
ceyng il challenged anyone to point out difference in
the handwriting.
The following bills were introduced:
b Mr. Brecu-Rcatiye 10 quick transit in New-Nork'
provides that the fare the NcwGurk and ia IL m
Eoilroad between the Grand Central Depot and wood
lawn siItio within the limits Of The CITY of Ncw-York,
,ha no. cxcre ten cents That between the hours OF
$50 and $50 p m, from April to November /,
$50 p m. to p m which are DESIGNATED "coiHh~Si'h
hours" the rate snail moi he over five cents
BY Mr Gideon-Relauye to common schools IL
NcV-Yorls City. 1t provides that the terms OF
shall end May 1sS2. any time after the passage Of
the act and within five days prior to May l. the Ma!
Is authorized 70 appoint t"G} -f"hT tomHlSl neIS I'll
Common schools iOr each Assembly District Who.G
have al the powets AMI duties OF the Commissioners ol
the Department Of Public in-tIu't"n
tuIri "Wednesday OI NoN'ini'f, 1885, ANA lN'
third Wednesday OF November every year thereafter,
lie Mayor snl appoint in each Assembly District one
Commissioners Will shan take Office January next sue
c.eding and hold Office for three years. lhe Comn,s
soneT- GupOint snail bc residents OF the Assembly
District from vhich they are appointed.
Mr. Liud-ayTo make 70 uUl tWfUl for any company
or corpora ion running cars in Brooklyn without pr
SON other than the driver whose bu"la II Is TO receive
q. q coll. Ct fares.
BS MI Piurcy-TO authorize the punishment Of any
p,r,on Who WautOuy o aimee, ssaiy commits an ls-
siuij or nhuUiuly treats an insane person.
by Mr. liitnm"n-lO adt"o.He lle kGRrht' ol Inc Inc
state University 10 allow incorporated lcecS ana UNI
the state to estahsh medic al departments
without cost 70 the state.
BY Mr. ParkcrA pharmacy biL which ia iur same
measure hsi year. and ls dr-enc to iicN"nt
the sale oi poisonous dangerous drug 10y unlicensed
prrsCl..
BY llr. CHamb, Flain-To make it mi>acmcauOr for
any person dilute mix VITA water, or ~ any way
alerlc take away cream from any MIX which Il To
De Il ed ~ the auiIacturc OF butter or chcc-e.
Iy ~caator JacJb--Io UrDVld- thar The tenn ~ Office
of any member of hc Commission of Fisheries who L.
either directly ind.rycy interested concerned IL
ID, 5c OF Ibcr living or dead !s, shall upOu tlc
passage Of this act md the Governor shall Ill any
vacancies CiGscd thereby.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
MAYOR GR4cE on 1HE CRY GoUERNlfEyr

Senator DAILY Il few days ago introduced
bill in the state senate H. abolish the Board of Park
Commissioners aud empower the Mayor to appoint
superintendent Of Parks. who shall bc sole head OF the
Department II has been rumorcd in political circlo'
since the introduction Of the bill the Mayor would
appoint Commi- soner MaoLedn superintendent in
the bill passed, ani that understanding to that
effect had been reached before the bill introduced.
ON inquiry being made OF the Mayor yesterday regard
to this matter he replied
81 have never read the bill further than the synopsis
Of IL which have in the newspapers Twas not
aware that such biz 10 be introduced and never
had any conversation understanding Of any kind with
anybody in regard to it. think it would be preferable
keep the department organization, and place the
parks in charge Of II single Commissioner, intsead Of
superintendent. But the change proposed by the bill
would be- great improvement on the present system.
not appoint Mr. MacIcan.bt practical man who under
stands the supervision OF parks. and who Woud give h7
whole time 10 H. and be the superintendent IN reality
DO Won approve the bill to amend the charter of the
city. a synopsis of which is printed III The lRBuNEi'
THE draft uf such bill was shown 20 me by Mr.
Beers Oi the Council of Political Reform. did hot APP
prove l. whole, hut suggested various amendments
and changes. Some Of them have been made aud some
have not. recognize that there ere some desirable
changes in the prrren; law proposed by this bill but
there are parts OF 1t which do not approve"
" DO You intend TO send any Till FOR introduction IN the
Legislature il T, gard to this Inatteri'
NO am an executive officer IL is not my part TO
lcgislato fulfilled my part in making rccomrncnda-
VIII never have efficient ana economical City GOV
orimcu under the tNi~tlI Laws The Mayor should bc
the responsible head o he Government and should have
the power to appoint and remove head, Of putmcnir
The Election rrau should be pIrattd from The Police
Department and paced m charge OF non PARTISAN
mission. hut each OF the otncr departments
should be IN charge o. single CCmmlsspucr
and the Board of Estimate and App6rtiou
mcnt should have power oyl al city expendi ures
ccpt those regulated by the state Constitution. As
1t Is now, u very large portion Of the current
pendturcs for the year is entirely beyond the control of
the Board of LstInate aud Aprortunment Municipal
reform, IN my opi ion, viii be- mprc irablc long
the mercy Of paris legislative mujO tiles
We need nome rule in this city. Illinois aud ONO
there general laws Tor the ucOpOra ion ana govern
mcut OF elites and EXPLICIT Cnu-tuutond provisions
against special legislation concerning The charters and
affairs Of muncipuilie, Thai Is WHIT We need IL this
state The charter 4inohdnents and special hWs passed
relative 10 The city often conducive to tho
Ilanl n uArLV rAhnr Ll All ni administrative ends"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day, after several amend.
ments TO the Apportionment had been defeated, the
previous question then ordered The final passage
Of the bill and the bill then passed without division.
The morning hour having been dispensed WITH the
House at $3.50 D. m. went into Committee OF the
Whole (Mr. HOrr, OF Michigan in the chair upon the
private calendar.
The first bill the calendar was Que authorizing tho
restOra ion OF Thomas Little to the Army with the rank
Of Captain. The report shows that Ii tie court
officer and gentleman.
Mr.. UPSON iDem Texas supported the bill The
charge against him that he had been seen on the
public streets with disreputablc womal. While he
tUps0n) didn't desire to lower the high standard OF
morality In the Army, he would like to have some one
point out the person who conld cast the rrt stone
Mr.. MCCOOK in opposing The bill, read extracts from
the review Of Judge Acknowledgement Mckee Dunn o,
the of Thomas Little, commenting severely upon
tue conduct Of the officer and recommending that the
findings the cDurt-maral be confirmed lie then sent
the Clerks desk TO have read affidavit OF Thomas
Little relative the charge made against him. which
taken from the files of the War Department.
The language Of the affidavit gross that many
left the galleries. and the reading stopped by
objections from Mr.. SPRINGER dem, IlJ aud Mr..
MOORE (Rep, Tenn the ground that II obscene,
and was stricken from the record The affidavit, how
enacting clause Of The bill stricken out thus defeat
Ing the measure.
After the committee rose the recommendation OF the
committee to the bill relative to Thomas Little was
agreed to by the House, and the enacng clause was
stricken out. -
Mr.. VALENTINE tRep, Neb), chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture, reported Agricultural Appropr+
alton bill. Committee OF the Whole.
The House then after several roll calls, at 5:3O IN,
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
CIVIL NOTES.

Mrs. Mary j. Adams secured an aoSoil'o
divorce from Herman C. Adams in the supreme 'Oui' III
Brooklyr Yesterday The parties divorced I've ID Or""s0
County
A limited divorce is sought in the supreme
Court In Brooklyn by MIRA Eliza smith from Alexander
b. smith deputy sheriff IN this city, on th' gr'uba Oh
crurty and failure to support her The parties 20 ino
action were married thirteen years ago a"e navy ~"
children.
The argument OF he motion to continue cur
ing the pendency OF the snt IN" temp"rary hlun'ioA
granted In the sut of Pliny II. BAbbt against t"o ~"
tual Union telegraph Company to restrain thS i'luo
stock was adjourned yesterday until THURSDAY neat -"
examination of the officer, Of the company was for
mill Tuesday. Among the counsel "'o 1PP.''sn nd
Nj Rahbtt was Roscoe COnklng. AehD,i HiN'''N
Fisher Baker appctrediJ the cOnP. ny .
Justice Don0hue, i'll the Supreme 'ouS
Chambers, granted yesterday order HutAOiL.'t 'V-
"a Wal4h TO discontinue his suit against lnoA-' ~
pr,dy. which WAS brought 10 recover fl-'''' -,
rad, never Was served ia the action with no
,.er ,ppe,red b, attorney. Attachments Vefsres
nnp nr roperty sup OsvC 10 belong 10 nm p nr.perty
anp ed { examine into tlt oWneishp 81 H. I State.
rrpor,ed that Mr Brady had no Pfop'i| - cnhort
Arcumcnt was made before JudSr 7
Yesterday n Brooklyn u'on mohoH TO pun 80 oon.
Fa,rnnn state superintendent Of luSu' n, whit.
,,,rt Il court The motion made l' O''- % ~, ,ad
IN, A BARNARD Who claimed that after h'' In.
-, i rod IN a vide the frds Of the se p, fa-ed -
.',,,c. cnnnanV among zoe l.olloi o"h, Nr Flrmans
iunicate the clans of tHelr ch'h'S'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
AFFIIRS AT ALBANY.
NO BARGAIN WITH TAMMANY.

fPRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE J
ALBANY, Feb 17.-FOr the past two days
the Tilden Democrats have been loudly 'eclarhg that
the Tammany Senators made bargain Of some nature
with tho Republican Senators before voting for the com
mttee resolution. The middlcman who brought hoou'
this bargain thoy declare, James j. Beiden Demo
crat. of Syracuse To support this charge they have
been declaring that Mr.. Beden, the day that the
committee resolution was adopted, wrote to Sena
for Mccarthy, one Of the Republican Senators,
informing him Of the intentions OF the TAM
many Senators on this previous knowledge OF Dr.
Belden the argument is made tna he was the agent
who effected the bargain Senator Jacobs tlr Leader OF
the Regular Democrats, had the boldness to bring the
charge TO the attention Of the Senate to-day He read
MIR Belden's letter to Senator Mccarthy, asking him to
gee that Tammany had " fair share Oh the com
nttecs and said that hc believed that he letter was
forgery, because he thought that MI McCarlhy MOun
not permit any "Outsde person 10 interfere III
the Organization of the Senate. lie also hlhteh
Republicans and the Iammany SENATORS rms cha e
brought up the 1anmany SENATORS one aIlef tue
they had made no bargain WIN the i%pupuchuS nl'"
were innocent Of all know dge o Mr. lelden on Ncde
day They also said that they did not dcae 10 bupPo
the committee resolution uu Wlthln Jew lew
moments Of the time II was passed; And
while was , undfT a5GusSo ~ tbr,r s Intention
Mr. Mccarthy said it was known that Mt Beden reels
that lac prosecuted by samuel j. iilden., ~ was
therefore natural that nc should do what ne cOd 10 oe
friend Mr.. Kelly. ,,
Mr.. Jacobs said when Mr.. Tldcn was " presenting
Mr. IelIcn Mr.. Kelly supporting MIR. Tlden. -
Mr. Grady said ne didn't want 10 come out rs the Dad
boy" Of this transaction. lie had cone to the 9enato
Chamber Wednesday WIN no uhdHHtah'hhe Wua,etCI, H
Itc SAID to Mr. Boyd that he had c0ne 10 believe ha 10
support rits's motion was The 9ny way TO sna thg
Mccarthy, it must have been because he had heard
statement that he mt Grady made Wednesday nornng
effect identical with that made TO senator Boyu as
above described
senator jacobs added when am permitted 20 make ,9
my statement the 1ammany Hal senators wlll hha 'na'
they nave been deceived in the mouse oi their rlends
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

, sbt ,v,tb oreat danger 70 the good relations be-
tween The two countries but which b ho"
rendered imp possible by the subsequent event ,
Fo,frfb THAT better and more concliatory concle
sion which for twenty years has remained undlsPuteu,
was affected by the INDEPENDENT ana voluntary ao0n VI
GTsot Britain The points In dispute were practlcaly
conceded by this cornry and the controversy
I'm manner which was declared by President Bucna1h
In he omcabe and honorable resulting In nnel selo
inent entirely satisfactory to the Government VI '
United States -. ,.., 4. .,o rrrt,ed
states secretary ~ state and offer him copy of H. ~
Mr. ElaInc's dispateh was offered me am, etc
-"i D4AA'N @i'f" GRANVILLE.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
"B0BTAIL" CARS LEGAL.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Attorney General, in
compliance with a resolution requesting his opinion
10 whether the surface railroads in BROOKLYN have the
right to operate oncborse ears reported THAI with
exception he finds limitation these corporations
and states That matter Ol STAT tOrt TcQu rcnt II i7
not necessary that q coud Ctur should be furnished. "
also of uprnn that such corporations hayo he rght
~ uperlte c.lis irINn b, q sinsle AOrae.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
1LVIITH CONGRESS-I6T SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT OF PRoCEEDrycs

KFGJLAK htFOKI OF PROCEEDINCS.
LITTLE DONE IN THE sENATF-THE HOUSE PASSES
TIIE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
SENATE. .WAsIuSGToN, Friday, Feb IL 1892
In the Senate today a memorial was pre-
scnted by Mr.. MILLER Rep, y. " from the Union
League Club, Of NewYork CITY, in favor Of the bill intro
duced by Mr. Blair TO aid in the establishment and sup
port OF common schools A resolution appended to tho
memorial expressing hearty approval Of the scope and
object of the bill the request OF Mr. miller read by
the Secretary.
After routine business had been transacted at
$40 p m. upon the request of Mr.. LOGAN rep, Il)
the doors closed for executive business.
At 430 ,. N. the doors reOpeped when the PEN
sion Arrears resolution was taken up and laid
the unfinished business aud the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
POLICY-HOLDERs' RIGHTS UPHELD.

ALBANY Feb. 17.-ln the case Of Charles D..
Hartman, attorney of New-YorN, whose claims On
account policy holders Ia the late security Life
Con plny the superintendent cinel to pay be
cuusc the poc holders had revoked their power Of at.
torney Judge WcstbroOk to-day vacated tie stay and
held that the court bad Ct to subject ihe sGpern-
teudtu 10 hazard y directing payment in such OF
trust moneys hi hands others than the actual bcne
hciurirs IT, sup eutcujeut VIII Pay al uiyI .ehls
hehcrfOrth dircCi t1 policy y-hodcr-.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
THE WORLDS
A summary or the Daily News.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Folger has written a long letter in
which he accepts the Republican nomination
for Governor Of New York.
At the closing session Of the National
Woman's Temperance Association, at Lin
coin, Neb, the attendance was large and five
hundred ladies and gentlemen pledged them
selves to untiring efforts in behalf of the pro-
posed amendment in that State.
,wm. Sprague's application for membership
to the Board of Trade at Providence, r. l.,
recently, was rejected.
Of Alex. H. Stephens for Governor and the
Democratic State ticket by 40, 900 majority.
The Democratic State Convention Of Con-
necticut nominated the following ticket for
State officers: For Governor, Thomas NJ.
Waller; Lieutenant Governor, George d.
Simmer; Secretary of State, s. Ward North
rop; Treasurer, Alfred r. Goodsel; Comp
troller, Thomas P. Sanford.
The Peace Committe appointed by the Re
publican State Central Committee to settle
the Keys-Hazelton dispute in the Third Wis
consin District, succeeded In getting the con-
sent Of both contestants to withdraw. A new
candidate will be put in the field.
Kentucky Prohibitionists have commenced
work. In the Louisville District they have
nominated j. E. Montheur for Congress, and
will make vigorous canvass.
Judge Charles Andrews, nominated by the
Republican Convention Of New York, for
Judge of the Court of Appeals, has accepted
the nomination, and will fight with Folger.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

1T is reported that DR.. VIM. Egrey, a
former influential citizen of Dayton,
Ohio, has been arrested in Oberkereten,
Germany, for alleged seditious utter
Rnces against the Emperor William, and
that he has been sentenced to four years
imprisonment for the ofense. DIR. Evrey
left Dayton about year ago, at the wish
Of his wife, who desired to live with her
aged father until his death, when they
would return. He is said to be very
wealthy, as ishis father-in-law, and comes
from one of the most influential families
In Germany. He has been living in that
country as an American citizen, claim
ing to be such, inasmuch as he intended
70 return to this country as soon as his
father-in-law died and his large estates
were settled. 1t is asserted that since
going to Germany he has not hesitated
TO denounce Emperor Williams policy on
various occasions, and this has caused his
arrest Efforts will be made to bring the
case TO the attention Of President Arthur
and the American Minister at Berlin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
A Touching Scene.

When the train arrived here this afternoon
with the precious dead, thousand people
were at the depot, a large majority of
them being men employed by the Santa
Fe Company with their families. It was
q sono ,ful scene, as one by one the
five boxes were taken from an express
car and transferred to the hearses. From the
depot, followed by long procession Of car
riages, the solemn cortege moved to Palmer's
undertaking establishment, where the bodies
were left and were taken out Of the rough
boxes In which they had come and put into
nice caskets.
The remains of Harry Holiday will be taken
to Kansas City Tomorrow morning for burial I;
those of Ed. Westlake to Chicago on Wednes-
day, and the other three will be buried here
tomorrow.
This is by far the worst catastrophe that has
ever occurred ON the Santa Fe. BY it the Com
pany loses five of its best men, but as many
homes are left desolate.
Ed Campbell, the brakeman of No. g, Is held
criminally responsible, though he asserts posi-
lively that the fatal switch was not tonched
bv him; also that he had not gotten to IL yet
when the Cannon Ball few I'm. He was brought
here this afternoon by Detective Dustin and
LODGED in jail. The shop will be shut down
tomorrow i'm order that the men may attend
he funeral Special to the X. C.. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13

ALREADY preparations are being made
IN the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives for the reassembling of Congress in
December. The furniture in the House
was badly used last session and had to be
Scraped, 'revarnished and upholstered.
The desks of the members will be covered
with dark blue cloth instead of green as
formerly, as the blue cloth is more agree
able to the eye. When the vacation is
over members of Congress will find their
quarters more agreeable and desirable
than ever before, distinctive feature
being increased ventilation and light in
the House.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-10-13
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

Frank James, the notorious outlaw and
bandit, is at last in the hands of the officers of
the law. He wrote letter to Gov. Crittenden
and mailed it at st. Louis, in which he at
length set forth his desire to surrender, and
appealing to the Executive to hold out some
inducement of amnesty in case he carried out
the desire he had long cherished of surren-
dering and becoming q good citizen
the remainder of his life, and told
the Governor he could be addressed through
his wife at Independence, Mo. The Governor
answered the letter in which he assured the
bandit that while he could do no more than
promise him fair and impartial trial, yet he
was glad OF his expressed desire to forsake
the life he had been leading and become law
abiding citizen. The tone of the Governors
letter, while it gave no hope of pardon, slim
ulated the bandits hope of clemency, and he
Immediately determined to surrender.
He, therefore, set out for Jefferson
City and at Sedalia was joined by Mai.
John n. Edwards. The two went to Jefferson
City, where they arrived about o'clock on
the morning of Oct, 9TH. He registered
under an assumed name and o'clock was the
hour fixed upon for his formal surrender At
that hour there assembled in the roturda of
the capital number of persons to witness
the closing act. Among those present
esides the Governor were Judge
Hendry of the Supreme Court, and several
State officers. At the appointed hour Frank
James appeared when Maj. Edwards said
Governor and gentlemen this is Frank James
He is here to give himself up" The scene
was one intensely interesting and dramatic.
and to all appearances Frank James was the
coolest one of the party. He then gave his
arms and formally placel himself in custody
of the officers.
The Bank Examiners have concluded the
examination of the Manufacturer National
Bank, at Troy, N. Y. The defalcation OF
Cashier Wellington is reported as sis The
cashiers bOndsmen are entirely responsible.
David Barbour, for many years past General
Manager and Financial Superintendent of the
nouring mills Of Marshall, Kennedy & Co., at
Pittsburg, has been arrested on a charge OF
larceny. 1t is alleged that he has been carry.
ling on system of robbery for the past twenty
years, and in that time has taken 5000.
New gold certificates to the amount of So
$50 900 were recently forwarded to the AS
sistant Treasurer at New York for sigma ure.
The detective who reached Kewanee, Ill,
with Dmkle one Of the bank robbers, lately
arrested In Montana, after a walk of two miles
east Of the town, returned with sack of gold
containing 5000 which had been secreted.
This accounts for all the money, and all the
robbers are In custody.
Arab Pasha demands trial by Englishmen.
saving he surrendered TO them, and he would
nave escaped II he had known he was 70 bs
tried by Egyptians, frUm whom he expects no
mercy.