davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE OTHER NEW PRESIDENTS.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE JERSEY CENTRAL RECEIvERsHIP

THE JERSEY CENTRAL RECEIVERSIlP.
Ex-Chancelor Williamson, of New-Jersey,
made application to Chancellor Runyon at Newark yes
terday In behalf OF the Central Railroad OF NewJersey
with view to taking Its property out OF the hands OF
the Receiver There present Receiver Little and
President Gowcn. representing the Central Railroad
management The petition filed by the company repre-
sents that ts affairs are IN solvent condition and prays
that the property and assets should be returned TO IT and
the recevership ended. Upon the petition the Chan
oeor made an order OF reference TO j. d. Bede one OF
the special of the Court TO inquire and report
as to the truth OF the matters set forth ia tho petition
n reference to the sovcnoy OF the company at this tme
the proprey OF granting the prayer OF the petition and
on VIVA tcrms II granted II should be done Chancellor
Runyon said To TRIBUSE reporter yesterday that the
papers the contained only general statement OF
line condition Of the company, affirming ITS solvency an
giving only the figures its floating indebtedness III Is
ersood that the matter will Dc settled before tue
annual meeting OF the Central Railroad Company a' Jer
key CITY on May III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
LAND LEAG UERS on TIE CONTENTION

At the meeting of the Executive COIrel
of the irish National Land League last evening at
mania Hall, No. 1914 Thiri-ave., the Ward branches
throughout this city and Brooklyn largely reprs
sented. Michael Brcslin prcsdsd. The treasurer
ported the meeting 1915 OF had been sens
to Father WALSH for the relief OF tae
poor in Ireland The president oalird
for a report from the delegates to the Phadeipss
convention Stephen ]. Mcanysad that when he sene
TO tic Convention he was very much IN doubt ss To
whether 1t would accomplish anything worthy OF Insa
mems consideration but that the results were bet1
aud greater than he hal anticipated He thonsat
that the delegates recently assembled at Phlladepiis
had egsaied for their nations goJd J. Costello ssia
that the convention had proved one thing at least ant
that the ability OF the Irish people to govern then
selves Everybody" continued Mr.. Costello, "eI-
pected 10 the convention riot with dssensoa and
rent by dscord but instead there nothing but ocf
and display OF the hlgl lest statesmanshp sometmax
had been said about the possibility OF those who recon-
mended dynamite remedy for Irish grievances pre-
dominating In that convention. do not know that am
called upon as individual otherwise to repndlsss
anything that any Irlshmen may determine upon as the
line of conduct that they shall adopt in lighting VITA
England. But have always thought that the action OF
those men who advocate the use Of dynamite Is snpy
futile. and result in no good to the Irish ossses
There nothing warrant the adoption OF the dyna-
mite policy The men usNg IL ana arinS rh ac -e.sS s
without authority THEY'RE l,oia'ed Iss s p, ,,.s -
conduct OF the Irish race"
John Dewey the third delegate to tic conversion,
urged upon the Executive Committee the need fsr
harmony among all the Irish societies in this city no
thought that the success OF the new orgsniia,,on
depcuded upon tho ability displayed by the Executive
Committed and the enthusiasm OF the rank aud he
hc great hndrance to the Irlsh cnse ~ TINS soaay
leaders and he hoped that all factonai dls-
cord and jealous"s would be suppressed ior
tbe future welftre OF Ireland Mr.. McGr am,
I'm behalf OF the manager Of tie Windsor Theatre, OF
fcre the Land q benefit The offer was accerted
and n committee OF four appointed TO confer vth
Mr. McGrath as the best time to have the eenent
WAS announced that John Kelly would deliver Lecture
in the Academy of Music this city, the History ef
tbc Early Irsh Settlers 10 Amerca" on May 20 Tor N
benefit OF the poor iu ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER :,

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER
AusTIy Tex, May 4.-Quarantine is Go be de-
c,aIed against Maamoras within Ave days. unless
stir agreed upon with the Mexcan
10 stablish effective quarantine At Bagdat
EX.TREASURER PoLK5 CASE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 4.-CoInsel tor cx-fSozs-
urer Polk rearrestcd last evening Told ~
Juaee tsmoInins that he had information tsf fok
contemplated hight lie therefore bcfeascn INC vsha Hso
$40, ,UOO to $4,000
CHACE LEwIS's BEQU Esrs.
PRovIDENCR, X. J.. May 4.-Cnace Lewis. who
died Yesterday left the following public beqnests To nafee
College "a 000 Roger Williams Free Baptist Church prsy-
idenco. $1,000 Home for Aged Men, Proyiaoace siaWi
Women, $500 Uilsdae College. SlOJ0 Storer Catexqs
81 900, and Rhode Island Hospital $1,000
THE TEwKSBURY INVESTIGATION.
BosTON, Nav AT the lewksbury hearing to-
jeot OF tho alterations In the easb0Ok OF the innGst
4 OF the state Board testie bss ynen
had applied 10 him for their money be had scnt M u
aud always got
AN OLD MAN SENTENCED TO BE HANGER
OswEGO, N. T.. May 4.-JOshua clifford. Ago
seventy CHARGED with numbering his wife, wAs1ay
found guilty and sentenced to pc hanged on June ~ isS
FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES.
ST. LOUIS, May IA fight took place befweon
Texas farmers and three horse thieves in the ina1
mortaly wounded ana the third was captured
BLOWING OUT THE GAS IN HIS ROOM
BALTIMORE May AZ. y. Roller, ot Gien hook1
Penn TO bed at m. today IN hose he.r CAss9
station giving order to be called thres hours lec
D. M. found dead In is beu iio VIC" vus 80 ,.
when retiring and was sunocated
ANEGRo HANGED IN FLORIDA. -
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May IA dispaa.cn :"
Times. UntoR dainesvtie Fla; says that Jonn
ored hanged thcre To- day Tor the mafsr o ~ tsir
Serse from CrocKett and latter gong Win tAe So
" arrest Leo wsa KILLED ~ hims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

IF we go beyond Buffalo, VIC ashall
have to go to the Pacific Ocean, has been full
filled in part. His son holds controlling interest
in the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
and large interests in other lines extending as
far West as st. Paul and Omaha. At one time he
owned some 40 600 shares of Union Pacific stock.
but he sold these about year ago.
From the tim3 that he succeeded his father, Mr..
Vanderbilt has exerted powerful influence in
all railroad affairs. He pIecipltated
the railroad war of 1SS0-1S91.
because of the encroachments of rival lines and the
building of parallel roads. He stated at the time
that the building of railroads merely for
sale must be stopped. After hostiiites had ceased
road which was parallel to the Lake
Shore, and still later the ST. Paul
and Omaha, which he considered necessary
to the preservation of peace in the Northwest 1t
has been frequently hinted lately that he was ac-
quiring an interest in tho new West Shore line
which will soon be completed between New-York
and Buffalo.
Mr. Vanderbilt, in November. 1879 sold. in one
block 250,000 shares of New-York Central stock
at l2o to a syndicate composed Of Of
this country and Europe. The purpose
OF the sale TO sever partly
the close connection which he bore to the road. His
retirement from the presidency probably completes
the separation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE DUBLIN CONSPIRACY TRIALS

DUBLIN, May 4.-Lawrence Hanlon, charged
with attempting to murder Juror Deuis Field, found
guilty this morning and sentenced to penal servitade
for life Hanlon, receiving his sentence, muttsred,
Z" won't be tho last. God Ireland from such
formersl"
Kingston, Healy and Gbney, charged with conspiracy
to murder Poole. arraigaed again to-day for OF.
animation. An intormer named LAME testified con-
frming the existence OF vigilance murder circle TO
which the prisoners belonged He also said that Pools
came TO him the night the informer KeaDy
done.
George Smith. one OF the men in custody a charge
being implicated in the conspiracy murder Goveyc
ment officials has been discharged, he having agreed 70
emigrate.
Ftzharrls, indicted yesterday a3 an accessory fer
the fact 10 tue murder of Lord Frederick Caveudish and
Mr. Burke, was arralgned this morning and pleaded
guilsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

UTICA, N. Y, May An the case of the
New.York West Shore and Buffalo Railroad COmpany's
application TO acquire the right Of way through lands OF
Dr. william II. Watson in Utica. Judge Merwin to-day
decided appoint commissioners TO appraise the value
of the lands required.
BOSTON, May 4.-The Massachusetts, Central Railroad
was formally taken possession OF by the trustees this
morning In behalf OF the bondhoders. The property
will be advertised SALE and IL is understood that the
road will meanwhile DO operated by the Boston ana
Lowell Company
wMNrPEd Man, May A telegram has been re-
ceiyed the transfer OF the Thunder Bay
branch the Canada Pacific Railway from Rat Portage
cate by the Dominion Government
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The Central Pacific Railroad
Company has 5000 men ut work ON the Oregon
division Work is being pushed forward as rapidly ~
pos.ble but the country is difficult and construction Is
sIow Tho Southern Pacific Company has begun tho
strction OF branch line from Aptcs TO Iona Priea to
tap the valuable redwood forests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
LAY TgLEGRAPH TO ruE TRInuNEJ

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRInUSE.l
ALBANY. May 4-Lieutenant- G. Governor Hill,
IN his speech OF farewell TO the Senate, re-
| oapitulated the chief acts Of the present
Legislature lie related how the brooklyn
Primary Election law made 20 apply 10 all the
state thus securing purity OF elections referred to the
fact that political had been forbidden that
Civil Service Reform Commission hal been created
mat "a law for the observance OF Sunday bad been
| passed; that an Excise law had been passed
for York and Brooklyn, that tho aborers OF the
State had had Bureau Of Labor Statistics created for
them that Court Of Claims had been created for the
consideration OF claims against the State that tho Con
gressona districts OF tho State had been rcapporoned
that a bill had been passed. for the protection OF
Niagara Falls and the Adirondack forests and that
bill had been passed TO new aqueduct for the
residents OF New York.
There we're many other ofimportance passed
by tho Legislature. Chief among these II 1t does not
conceal some lob" is the General street Railway
act which win permit OF the organization
OF railways in all OF the cities OF ING State
severe blow has struck the contract abor system
by the prohibition OF the manufacture OF hats la the
state Prisons. This will cause loss OF 100000
10 tho taxpayers OF the State. An act
ia now in the Governors hands increasing
the salaries OF the policemen OF NewYork TO ~, 200
yearly The manufacture OF cigars In tenemcnthouses
has been forbidden Baby farming has been probib-
tied New Capitol Commissioner has been appointed.
and tho Board Of New Capitol Commits
sioners has been swept away. The onlces
Of Canal Appraiser and Of Canal Auditor
have been abolished bill lessen the abuses OF tho
receivershp system IL before the Governor await
ing signature bill been passed for the eqnaliza-
on OF the salaries OF EewYork school teachers ana s
IN the Governors hands new military code % ms
become law The Governor has IN his possession bulls
10 provide pensions for aged school teachers OF New
York.
Tho bill making the Brooklyn Bridge free TO foot pas
sengers failed to pass. did also the bill Tor
the opening OF Flatbnrhayo. 20 tho Brooklyn
Bridge Tho Freedom of Worship" bill failed
to pass. The Prohibtory and Woman Suffrage amend
ments were lost. bin fOrbdding the consolidation OF
telegraph companies failed 10 Tne Broadway Un,
deruound Railroad bill lost. Bills passed
authorizing the election OF twelve additional Judges OF
the Supreme Court and aboshing the imprisonment OF
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE IRISH CONSPIRACIES.
REPORTED ARREST OF WALSH AND sHERT.
DAN


DUBLIN, May "A dispatch has been received By
Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, announce
ing the arrest in New York of Walsh and Sheridan.
1t also gives full account Of the doings of lyman
who, 1t says is in America, and of the movements
OF his family and states where they will meet him.
me Lac Journal, after discussing the legal phases
OF the extradition question, draws the conclusion
that II the United States holds that Tynau Walsh
and Sheridan cannot be extradited under the exist
ing treaty between Great Britain and
the United States, and If those men
do not voluntarily surrender themselves,
they may after various formal writs of arrest
have been made out and returned without having
been satisfied, be adjudged to be outlaws and their
property may be declared forfeit to the Crown.
DUBLIN, May Att is confidently stated hero
that Peter lyman is now in London and Is COM
municatng with the police with the view of turn
ing informer.
TRIBUNE reporter saw the English Con-
sulGeneral William Lane Booker, In his at tho
Everett House late last evening He said that he had
yet received instructions in regard to the exrradon
OF Walsh Sheridan and lyman. "Pcrhaps," he added
their extradi,iou may not be demanded as you know
That such proceeding not necessary result OF their
Indictment II is very natural however, 10 infer that
the Grand Jury of Dublin have indicted the persons In
question: for murder, the British Government intend 70
demand their cxradition am decidedly OF the opinion
that tde indictments the result OF conclusive eyi
dence OF their guilt The British Government would
consider the question of prisoners extraditoa
IL was III receipt OF positive evidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
DESTTTUTION A RESULT OF THE CRIMES
ACT

LONDON, May AT a conference of mem-
bers Of The Irish Nationalist party in L)ndol IL
solved TO organize fund for the relief Of the faniss
OF persons who have hd the country have been ar
rested in connection with murder trials In Ireland snf
generally uuder the Crimes act II is computed taas
600 families have been rendered destitute by the agss
incarceration OF their bread winners Aid VIII DO
asked from the Irish NatiOnalists in Ame lica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
RUBBER FORKS RESUMING.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 4.-The rubber
works of L. Candoe Co. will start up Monday next
giving employment to from 1,200 to 1,400 men. The
rm with Others forced to stop work on account or
the high price TO which rubber had forced by
The syndioate OF wholesale dealers anxious 10 create
corner In the commodity. Tie price advanced from W
cents to 81 "a pound.
BosroY May 4.-The grinding room OF the Boston
Rubber shoe Companys factory was started yesterday
and t expected that work will be resumed In full next
Monday both mills, thus giving employment to over
1000 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
TREACHERY IN NEw.YoRK CHARGED.

DUBLIN, May 4.-1he Fycemans Journal
says that the dynamite plot hatched iu America
trayed to the British Consul at New-Y The
OF every consprator who to England and Of tho
ship on which he sailed cabled to England directly
after the vessel left NewYork The police watched ths
conspraors from the moment they landed In England.
me ffeentdts Journal says member OF the Governing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
KILLED By RAILWAY 1RIINS.

DETROIT, May A train on the Detroit and
Lansing Road yesterday struck wagon on CROSSING
killing two women and q man.
SYRACUSE, May 4-The morning express train on the
Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad struck delivery
wagon Instantly killing Thomas b. Griffin and danger
ously njuring John Z. Cooney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
JAZZ GOULD AND PARTY IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 4.-The special train
with Jay Could Russell Sage, Samuel Sloan, j. g. Low
rey, William Young A. L. Hopkins, H. NJ. Hoxie, X q.
Cloury r. 8. Hayes, A. A. Talmage George oids anu
others arrived &c IL o'clock this morning Tho party
took drive the beach, visited the cotton Exchange
other points Of interest," aud started this evening
for San Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE BEAL.FICKETT SHOOTING CASK

FALL RIVER, Mass, May AT the inquest
into the circumstances attending tie shooting OF A. r.
Pickett by A. H. Bca on the steamer Bristol, Besi re-
ol5 his story which c0rroD0rated by such evdAeo
a. could ma obtained. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
SOUVENIRS OF THE SESSION.

lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, May 4.-The present Democratic
Legislature notoriously has been of transcendenty
intorruptible character Its purity Is only equaed oy
It's generosity From the limited amount left tncm oi
their salaries Of $1,000, the Senators and Assembly
men have had the kindness TO make the following gem
erous gifts:
10 yGnn r3on W. Vroomah' oierN Oh oenn'e u 81 900
To MsgrSe aHSd F;u Moahan Deputy olerk oi
TO 1 D. P % JoSns0n SeT SSsIn oen'ra' ioo 1000
To Joseph Koch, Senator, one gold pencil. .;.. w
To Senator John c. Jacobs dinner at Delmonicos, ooo
W NtW tOIh-...-..
To walter a a. Bum % Clerk OF the Assembly, eo'u 500
rot, IS, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH
FATALLY STABBED IN A FIGHT

FATALLY STABBED IN A FIGHT.
LEBANON Ohio, May AT Balls Mills, twelve
miles from he ro IN drunken night Tcnne Jonos was Ia
tally stabbed yesterday by Dr, J. A. Bal
STATION AGENT SHOT. ,
EAGLE Rock Idaho. May 4.-Mhiteey, DIS
charged empoye tho Utah Northern RAILROAD yestera
shot tho saton agent W. b. Green inhctng fatal Injuries
MYSTERIOUS DRowNING CASE.
CHESTER. Penn, May 4.-Smeon Brandiss ago for-
VIA found Delaware River ihis morn
Ing 1t Is not known whether not II case OF sucao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE RAILWAY PASS BILL KILLED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY. May 4.-The last bill that was con-
adhered In the to-day was that forddiog tae
ssung OF passes by railways 10 any one eacopt shippers
railway employees and the Railroad Commissioners ino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

bill had from the Assembly where 1t was passeu
to-day by vote OF 65 TO A. and when 1t was
Senator Grady said with leer. hope Mr Presiaent
that Will object this bills having its tn.
reading" Senators Mackn and Macarthur shouted
object" and the bill was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE LABOR BUREAU AND STATE SURVEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsR.l

ALBANY. May 4.-The Senate received to-day
and confirmed the nomination OF O. T. Peck. of Horncs
yIe for Chief OF the Bureau OF Labor Statistics and also
Tho following for Commissioners OF the State Survey:
John D. Van Burcn, Jr., and Theodore M. Poneroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
rHE WORK OF THE SESSION.

A GLANCE AT SOME on THE MORE IMPORTANT BILLS
PASSED BY TnE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05


expected to report. None Of the Governors nomI-
nations were confirmed except those for Civil
Service Commissioners and for Superintendent OF
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
THE GOVERNOR INDIGNANT.
The insult aroused the Governor. For several
days he had been feeling indignant at the opposi-
tlon of the Tammany Senators to the confirmation Of
Murtha for immigration Commissioner When in
formed that not only had Murtha's nomination been
virtually defeated, but that of all the men nomi-
mated for Quarantine Commissioners, Harbor Mas
ters and Port Wardens he fairly famed with wrath.
He swiftly set to work writing message to the
Senate. expressing his opinion very candldiy Oh the
conduct OF the Tammany and Republican senators
hin. He said afterward TO The IRIB-
ysE correspondent that If tho Senate
had only rejected Murtha, he should at once
naye nominated some other man for Immigration
commissioner. II had,0 he said, a whole sirlng
xiye me the chance. should next have nominated
sDemocrat, and If he had been rejected i should
next have nominated Republican for office"
MESSAGE SENT TO THE SENATE
The Governors message TO the Senate caused
general amazement aud led to an open attack upon
W. author by Senator Grady. The Governor
vas charged by the Senator with attempt
ing TO pay o political debt to Bose" Me-
Laaghlin, of Brooklyn, by nominating Murtha
HE message was as follows:
~ Tie Senate:
~ deem 1t my duty 20 remind YOU OF
G Importance OF giving effect 10 the law lately passed
Allen immigrants 10 secure an Improved sdninistra.
u2n on OF allen pmgration."
xse statute was the result investigation which dem.
stiated That the present management Of tbis very
gyrt ant Department is scandal ana q reproach 10
As'on' xhe money VI the State u apparently cx-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-02-14
Remember This.

n ynn are sick stop Bitters will sure
ly aid Nature ia making you well WHIT n
all else fails.
II you are costive or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other of the numer-
Gus diseases of the stomach or bnwr :,
il j. your own fault il you remain ~,
for Hop Il tiers ar n sovereign remedy
in all such mplaintS.
IL you are waiting away with any
form Of Kidney disease, stop tempting
Death this moment, and turh for cure
To Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with that terrible sick
ness, Nervousness, you will ind "a
Balm in Gi!ead" ia the use of Hop
BitteTs.
IL you are freqnen er. or a reside
of "A miasmatic district. harricade your
syst IN against Ihe scOurge Of all coun-
trirs-malariai, epidemic. bilious. and
intermittent fevers-by the use IF Hop
Bitters
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerve,
Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will
he paid Tor case they will not cure or
help.
That poor, hedridden. invalid wife,
sister. mother, or daughter. can he
ma. ie he picture of health. by a few
bottles Of Hop Bitters, costing but
trifi~- VIII you let them suffer