davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
n4NGER 10 rRrNr fUNnS.

Pcople begin to understand the late Lcesla-
tnrc and the present Democratic Governor.
There Is loud cutlery against the Pace ball.
which removes restrictions as to luVc -tmcnt~
bv savings banks. he Governor j. dv'u2cd
with circumstances, and conservative people
hone that he will no' sign thc bill. But 1t
,nrns ont that he has already signed one that
is mnch worse. TIE TRIBUNE or Friday con-
tanned a dispatch from Albany saying, "Ihc
Governor has signed the act authorizing cor
norations t. hold real estate IN other States
This refers to Senate biz No. 4oS thc title
Of which Is deceptive and fraudulent. IT
nretcnds to be AN act TO amend chapter -
'of the laws of 1873, entitled an act TO amend
"chapter 11G Of the laws of ls72 entitled
"an act to authorize corporations to hold and
"conycv real estate for business purposes, IN
"other states, with the consent thereof But
IN, act really empowers any corporation III
the state TO invest It's funds i'll the stock OF
any company "owninS land Mining COM
NAMES. even the worst, own land. IeleElaph
and railroad companies all own land even Ii 1t
be only site for depot or other building. The
act as passed and approved by the Governor
virtually sweep, away all restraints as TO the
investment OF trust 1uhus. II PlO'IUCs tH"I
1t shall be lawful for any corporation organized
under the this State. and transacns business In
II and other states. foreign countries e1 ept savings
hanks 20 acquire hold and convey In such states or
foreign with the consent thereof such rea c.
tate shall be requisite for such corporation Ia the
convenient transaction OF It's business dHd 10 hrtsi us
funds IN me stocks bonds securities Of other oopor9-
tons ocntnG lands situated IN ms STATE or such States
provided that loans shall Ge made on any stocks,
Hfvfds hall hav heen Cd col
nuousy for three years. Immediately before such loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
3nNer 10 Advertisements.

tWrsvvETr>-7'i Prye-5tl ami 6th counnA
ANyoUNcEMENis- SM rqqc-3d column
EA<Ni>c H0i-Sl.-7tt PtIe -4th counn
BANKErPT NorIcEs-7tt PdGe-1st column.
Br.ISE,s CHASCAs-7ut PGge-4th column
Br,tyEss NO.i.. ,-l't PtJs-lst cOu nn
BOARD AND RJous-7h PGJe 9th column
CoPpoR ALTON NOrICES-7h PGgs-2d COLUMN
CoPARr<ERonIr NoTIcss-6M PaQe-5th column
DIVIDEND NorICEs-7h Page-5th column
DRY GooDs-Gm Page 9Th column.
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMENTs-7h Page--d coi''n"'
ExcyRsIoSs-7M Pa1e-6th column.
FISANcIAL-7h Pa0e-3d and 4th column.
FURSITUEE-7h Pdqe-6th column.
UoEsEs CARRIAGES. &c.-6h Fdge-0tn co'"ihN0-
Is,TRUCrION-6M ragged column
ItcrrREs AND MEETGNGs-7h Page-Gth Column
MIyISG-7h Pdqe-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATMs-5th Page-6th column.
MIscrrI,xE0us-7M Page-6th column-em Fa9e--ou
4th 9Th and 9th columns
Musical IysTRUMESTs-7h Pd0e-6th Column
NV PUB1Ic.rIoSs-6h Pd9e-1st and "a Columns
OCEAN sTEAMERS-7th Page-4th coianD
PRoPosALs-Gh Page-2d column.
REAL EsrArE-7U. Pa1e-lst column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-7h PdJe-4th anu oth
columns; FEMALEs-7h FdGe-oth column.
spycIAL Y )rlcEs--5it Pa0e-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-6h Paoc-5th. and ON
columns.
srxyye RysoRrs-7m Page-1st and "a columns
TEACHERs-6 On Page-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
POLITICAL NEWS.
New-Eneland would have a quit

New-England would have quiet year pOlit-
cay not or the coming contest against Butler
ism IN Massachusetts, This promises 20 be interesting
enough 10 keep hole section from forgetting politics
As no other New Eng and state will elect Governor
this fall the individual attention OF the rest be con-
contracted upon Massachusetts Aud the spectators VII
doubtless be well repaid for their presence Tor the c5
that Butler promises 10 get mp Will PROBABLY hr no
greatest political show that this country ever witnessed
demand for new men and new leaders Is
made by some " the Democratic organs. They profess
70 grown tired OF the old set that has directed 10
councils Of the party and stood around waiting 1907 mo
Offices for the past twenty-five years The delnau1 IS
natural enough after the defeats that Lava
come the party under the same old leadership mo
difficulty however will be in meeting II. The young
blood OF the country hasn't gone tn 10 the Democratic
party many years and whenever any NaIi%t"h upon
the Old hacks was wanted il ma nav ~ 80 10 Mt fr
It's good The Democracy will be forced Doubtless to
the same alternative now.
The report is telegraphed from Washington
that there are grounds FOR believing that Congressman
= Iobn Ella Of louisiana will resign his seat II no
should take this step he will deprive his State OF the
abe, Representative It would have I'm the next House.
MT Ellis has shown his independently by fearlcssly at
tackn the corruptons which have marked the rulo OF
his own party In Louisiana. The Democratic ring in
tnat state would have defeated his nomination gladly
last year had it not known that no strongly IN
trcnched the regards OF his constituents 10 make
safe the ring 10 attempt 10 wreak It's yengence upon
him II he concludes resign Ia said ne VIII 10 Nv
once In order That his successor may be elected Dee
Congress meets
New-Jersey is one of the States which will
choose Governors this fall and The Nelcark Advertiser
thinks there Is enough hope Of the Republicans eectna
their candidate encourage the party make vigor
campaign. 1t says that the Democratic party hai
derived much strength in the past from the personal
popularity OF the candidates has named for the Cow
ernorship They, however have been only hgurehesos
behind which u clique of Democratic politicians nave
concealed their transactions. The 4drerST says 'na'
there report revolt against this ring winch 'ne
Republicans ought skilfuy use t. their advantage IL
they 10 this 1t adds, and with strong maa !" ea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

officers of the Board, and so while he writes to
Secretary Folger bewailing the influx Oh pau
pers. he refuses to pay the very ouicels whoso
duty it is to keep the paupers out bue IL
seems there have been no paupers to keep out
The Governor evidently wrote without inquH-
ing about the facts.
At the time he wrote not only one but TWO
cargoes of assisted immigrants" had peeh
landed ut Boston. Two days before he wrote
his letter, April 90, the superintendent OF Tue
Poor made an official -eport to the State boaro
of Health on the character of these arrivals. III
it he said that the two cargoes comprised 'o'
persons, 1913 of whom were under fifteen years
of age, 233 between the ages OF fifteen anu
twenty five, and 139 between the ages Oh
twenty-five and ffty-two. OF their general
condition the superintendent says:
Al these people supplied with tickets to their
several places OF destination and in addition thereto I
nlshcd with of money averaging about 81 sterling
to each individual Five hundred and ninety three were
tcketed beyond the state and all claimed to nave
friends at their various places of destination iheir
points Of embarkaon Neville, Blacksod Bay ana
Galway Their physical condition fully mp TO the
average standard of immigrants.
Three other cargOes have arrived since TINS
report was made. Careful examination has
been made of all of them, and the result Is
thus recorded by The Boston AdrertiSr: 80
far as can be asccrtaned no person of the live
"differcnt arrivals of assisted passengers reach
"ing this port since April 3 has become a
"'burdcn to the State though all have PAID
/" the head money Of half dollar"
There is not much left of the Governors
letter He wrote that paupers were being emp
tied into the State by CarSoes, and he would
deem it his duty to prevent it if he had the
power The facts are that no paupers have
been landed that the State has ample power
20 prevent any from being landed, and that
Butler is the only obstacle to the eXcrtion OF
that power. This seems to be another case in
which the Governor, as Frank Bird puts 1t,
"has made blank fool Of himself Bat he
has had his rame mentioned in the House OF
Commons and is probably satisfied with the
success of this Characteristic burst Of "dsni-
fed statesman,lup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

are made; and provided further that such stocks
shall b. continuously OF a market value go per cent
greater than the amount loaned continued thereon
Q All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent with this act
hereby repealed
1t is to be noticed, first, that
the restrictive provisOs apply only TO
loans made upon stocks, bonds or securities
But there is no such restriction, nor any restric-
ton whatever. upon the broad grant of right
to Unrest funds in the stocks, bonds or
securities OF other corporations owning lands.
The land, must be situated in this State " or
such States" rs the investing company may DE
doing business in; that is all. Whether the
lands are OF any value, whether the stocks
bonds. or other securities have any market
value or have ever paid any dividends, need
not be asked If Ncw-ToIk corporation wants
10 buv such stocks or other securities. That l.
an investment, and the right to invest is unre-
stricted. Even if charters OF existing companies
forbid such purchases, it Is expressly provided
that - all acts and parts of acts Inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
Then it will be noticed, too that the words
except savings banks are carefully put IN
where they have no effect, if the act be
this State are transacting business III
foreign countries. But the vast license
gwen by this act is given to "any corporation
organized under the laws OF this Safe, ana
transacting business in it and other States,
"or forcign countries crcept SdriHgS banks.
Had the words except savings banks" been
srparatcd by comma from the preceding
words. the act would have borne different
meaning; the exception might have applied to
any colporation." Or had the exception been
inserted after the words "any corporation,
the meaning would have been different. III
Senate bill IOS, as reported favOraby by the
Committee on Banks, this exception Is not
found at all. Apparently the committee
boldly proposed to give unlimited license to
all corporations without disguise. Bat there
was an outcry against the removal of rcStiic-
tions rs 10 savings banks, and at some stage
il was agreed 70 except these tituti"hS
from tie operation OF the bill Then some
ingenious manipulation contnycd that the
de ired words should be inserted, but inserted
where they would have 10 effect
unless the Courts, going behind the
strict meaning of the words used,
shall hold that the law means what the Legs
la,urc presumably intended il to mean.
Il Is well to observe, also, how cunningly
the farce of affecting real estate holdings only
is kept mp. The private intention was to en-
able conipauic, holding truSi funds TO myes,
Them In ary wildcat railroad, mining or tclc-
c,lrl Stock whatever. Bat 1t Wos necessary
tina, the bill should seem To affect only the
rloht of corporations 10 mold real estate rcqul-
a.. pf a. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
New'2lorls Daily Gtibno1e.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MAY Ii.
TIE NkWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The reports regarding the lllnessS Of
Prince Bismarck have been exaggerated. -- In
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday the suljec. Of
subsidies to French steamship companies was dis
cussed. 60 The race for the French Oaks Stakes
was won by II. Dclamare's tilly Nerte-Bonne, -
A Government loan rot to exceed $20000,0J0 is
projected in Mexico. == Eight hundred emf
grants left Galway for s.on on Saturday
Observation-Disclosures Dezendon has
written letters to the Chairman of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, the President and members of
the Cabinet on the Mahoue management in VIr-
GINA. -- 4 correspondent Of The TRIBUNE in
dictates the probable attitude OF the Government
should the cxtraditon of Walsh and Sullivan be
asked by England -- Judge George W. Warren
died at Charle~town, Mass, yesterday ----- No
Iouor shops were open at Wilkesbarre, Peun.
- William Corners, who KILLED two men IN
Tennessee. wa, hanged by mob. -=- ran way
train in West Virginia fell into a river; two men
are believed to have been Killed.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-Ihe yacht Grayling was
cap>lzed and sunk IN The Lover Bay yesterday
= The split in the Democratic party ! said TO
be widening. = The preparations of the college
crews for coming races are described --- DT.
Holm Hall preached before the American Tract So
cisty on True Freedom" -=- Mr.. Bcecher e1-
pressed his belief in evolution. -- An infurated
steer in BROOKLYN jumped into the East River,
where il was captured. -- Liquor shops were
omen despite the efforts Of the police
THE W = ATurR-ImBUNE tool obscrv atoms in
dicate clear weather, with slight changes IN ten-
perature. followed by increasing c!oudiues- aud
chances Of light rain. Temperature Yesterday:
Highest, CO; lowest, 49,; average, 5jlS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
LILLE ar4rpER 1NmcRl1oNo sclEE

THE "PfUPFR INNIGRfIION' SCARE.
Great is impudcncc and Governor Butler is
fl. nrophet! On April p tho Irish convention
in session at Philadelphia adopted a resolution
condemnina, the English Government for plan
ming to send Irish paupers to America. On the
following day Governor Butler inditcd letter
to the secretary of the Treasury, calling his at
trntion TO the tact that one cargo of "aSsi,tcd
immigrants had landed at Boston and a.sccond
WAS nlomentary expected, and adding; " II !
=. were Convinced that it Nas in the poWcroi this
commonwealth 10 prevent their landing |
should deem it my duty 80 to dc. Many OF
" them Immediately become charges upon the
" commonwealth tor support As to themselves
"ard families" He then wenton TO repeat as his
own the assertion Of the Irish convention that
these immigrants had been made paupcrs by
English misg government, and ought not TO be
emitted into the United states Tor support.
This urccious document has reached London
and has been made the subject OF an inquiry in
the British Parliament. Yet purcr piece Of
tmpudcuce, without single basis of fact to
rc.t mon. was never concocted even 10y Butler.
Let the facts speak for Themselves
2 The statutes of the United States on the land .
ing OF pdupcr immigrants are 'icdI anu IA
picit. They direct the immigration officials to
30 through every steamer bringing immigrants
70 examine the condition of the passengers, and
.if they find any convict, lunatc, idiot, or any
.peI.on unable 10 take care OF himself or her
d" self without becoming public charge, they
" shall report the same in writing TO the col
"lcctor of the port, and such persons shall not
he permitted to land Furthermore, " the
" cSpense of the return of persons not permit
ted to land shall be borne by the owners OF
the vessels in which they came Clearly. If
any paupers are landed at Boston, or anywhere
else. IT Is the fault of the officials in charge
Governor Butler says If / were convinced
that it was in the power OF this common
"wcalth to prevent their landing should deem
1T nv duty to do So" 1t happens to be in the
mower of the commonwealth to prevent it. and
il also happens that Governor Butler has
deemed it his duty to throw all the obstacles
he can in the way of the execution of that
power Secretary Folger, acting under the
provisions of the statute, has made contract
with the Massachusetts Board of Health,
Lunacy and Charity by which they are put in
charge Of the immigration ut the ports OF the
State. Governor Butler refuses to pass the
warrants for the salaries and expenses OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
pDoTFCrj0y F0R THE INSANE.

PROTFCTION FOR THE INSiNL.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has Just
signed a hill whose progress has been WalcHe"
with kccr interest 10y physicians and philan-
tLropi,ls throughout the country. IL Is l"',
REGULATING the control of insane aay lum7' ana
WIS prepared by a special committee appointed
by Governor lioyt, of men who c0uId p'IN6
to the work exceptional knowledge integrity
and ipst,ce. The bill was intended 10 pace
! safeguard over sane persons whom III
ter.strd relatives wish for any reason whatever
TO gel ont OF sight. and do frequently contii\o
10 hide in these a-yluins, ana also over TIE III
.,pe who are properly held there but lmprop-
crly treated II was fought step by step III IFS
passage hy the superintendent OF these ho'1eS'
whose power hitherto almost absolute II very
Iauch controls Although weakened III lis
original provisions 10y the influence OF these
men. il is probably the most jus { and compIe-
L.u,iyr law in force in the country ON tins sub
iect. and is, therefore, important in states where
no such regulations have yet been made.
All HOUSES in which insane persons are kept
for compensation mc subject to Inspection oy
the Board of Charities. 4 special committee Oh
the Board -hlll take oversight of houses con-
Timing cases of luuaCy. and make rules ana reg
ulation, loI THEN control. In every county Il
hoard of visitor, to such houses shall .be APP
pointed by this committee. Women are to be
admitted as members OF these boards OF ylol-
tors. Admission to the insane 10y members OF
thcir own families, personal friends and at
torney, il to be permitted. superintendent
are 10 keen books containing all the facts bear
ing On the patient and his case. to be open to the
insoecton Of the committee or board of yl5i-
tors. 40 patient shall be received into any
ASYLUM without certificate from two regular
phy,,cian, in practice for five years and not Ie-
lated 10 the patient. Access to patients by their
own family physician is insured; the patients
are to have unrestricted freedom to write to
any member of the committee once month.
These are the chief points of the act no.
lations of any of the provisions By the officials
Of asylums, or persons placing patlerts IN them,
are made punishable as misdcmeanors. There
is much in the act to commend it in detail to
the attention of the rcformcrs in this state who
have taken up this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
Nmnsemenis g. Might.

E1Jou OPERA Housr-s:l5-"Two RIOS
Cossopo1ITAS-s-C alcnd"r's Ministries.
CIsso-sI5-" Princess OF Ireozon"o
,KruAyESur THEArRE-S-' BOD
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-"biac ''o'N ,,o..oaon
H.vyr1Ys l4rH STREET lhEATRE-9- "1S'O'0"
,,,.a.,,Y,. .r.Sn. rn TUE lTRR-7-"sataneIa'
Nip,o,> GArDEx-s-" Her Atonement
s.x Fp,<c1sco OPERA HOCsE-5-" BuAch he!s' VI
"The Hotel"
sT.R Tuy >rEE-S-" The Amadan'
ITALIA THEATRE and ~-orcsilnSer.
THEATRE CoMiQUE-s-" The Muddy Day.
rx,ox sc;.ARz ma ,rEf--s-' Arkwrign,'s Wife"
WNtAcy'. THE NrEE-8" La Belle ltu>se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Now tlat the first excitement caused by the
sensational stories about the evil douFa OF
Cinnamon in Mott-st. has died away, 1t Is TO he
hoped that those persons IN the parish al the
TRANSPORTATION and elsewhere who are trying
So hard to stir up race prejudice IN tins cty
will stop and think before they fellow uci1 un-
wise course any further. 1t is the opinion oil
tle Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children, of the police OF the precinct, ana
cspecially Of the Rev. Father Lynch III" priest
in charge of the Chu,ch of the Ilansigui"tl"n'
that the facts do not bear out the statements
which have been made. 1t l. sale 10 as
sumo that Father Lynch. At least, knows what
lie is talking about He disopprovcs the action
Of his assistant, Father Barry, and the young
men who are engaged with the latter III
spreading exaggerated reports about the
WILDERNESS of the Chinese in New-loIk.
lie declares that these hclthen are no worse
than many Christians. and thtt the sen
sational stories gIvca out OF their corrupt
practiccs arc practically false. These are PLAIN
words; bat they ought 10 nave good eject.
The Irish everywhere haze the Chinese bitterly
rnoueL without hcinc cggcl ON 10y hu~ybohcs.
To agcravaie their hatred is highly rcprchcns;-
bic. A desire for n0torlety OF Il wish to make a
GREAT sensation cannot excuse 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

The poverty among the silk-wcaverN OF
Coventry, England, whose condition l. the
tonic OF Mr. Robert p. PoterS letter tnis
morning. differs from the wretchcdncsS found
elsewhere among the laborcrs in the United
KINGDOM. 1t is clean. The houses are m"anly
furnished and the wcaycr- and their families
hardly have enough to eat, bat their condition
is not aggravated by Crime and SCOT as in the
iron and coal districts. They are an intelligent
class. too. although the result of their intclh-
qencc will hardly find favor in the eyes Of
Fnolisb statesmen. The toilcfs at the loom i'm
Coventry say pontedly that Free Trade has
ruiued them. They ask bitterly what is the
use of having low prices if your wages Will
not allow Won 10 buy the ncce-sarlcs of life
even if they are cheap. They might as well
be dear. English roast beef and mutton
cbors that we hear 50 much about are not for
men who earn only s. 10 week. But these
people do not accept their situation as
those. who are without hope 1t is significant
fact that the poor weavcrs are much Interested
in tbe commercial hcTcsy of Far Trade
which has recently found some footing IN
England 1t is an approach 20 Protection that
makes orthodox Free Traders SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Persons bGrpg torn for the season, md sumner trcr-
ellers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE m0'iei 10 tbeDL
postpaid for 81 90 per month. the addros 5eingctanpd
as often a. d,s0cd TIE DAILY tribune UU BE- sent
to any address in Europe for 81 90 PR month whicf M
oludeo tie Oc.d postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Sabbatarians possibly viii see a measure of
lust rctribution in the accident winch beieli
the beautiful new yacht Grayling in the lower
Bay yesterday. Persons not SO strict in re-
gard to Sunday observance, however, will only
be thankful that no lives were lost, as in the
case of the Mohawk, which was overturned IN
the same way some years ago. The GTaylng
yesterday was on her trial trip, when suddenly
q squall struck her and over she went. AS
the yacht at that unfortunate moment was In
the hands of her unproiessional owner we sup
pose her capszing may properly be regarded
as a COrinthian upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

The outlook for yachting this summer is de-
cidedly encouraging, especially among the
larger clubs-the New-Y ork, the Seawanhaka,
the Atlantic and the Larchmont. An unusually
interesting season may BE- expected. In addi-
ton to the early sails of the Atlantic and the
Seawanhaka on Decoration Day. the regular
June regatta, the cruises of these four clubs
along the ew-England coast, and the fall
races, the New-York Club will probably go to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

College boys are full of preparation and
anxiety concerning their boat races winch are
to take place this summer. Notes on the con-
dition of the Oarsmcn at Yale and Columbia
will be found elsewhere in this impression. The
Yale crew, although not yet formally complete,
is hard at work, and shows good form. Cur
correspondent at New Haven comments on the
ridiculous secrecy which surrounds all the
movements of the oaTsmcn during their season
of training This is one of the lamcntab.c
results of The professional spirit which peiYades
50 many OF the contests between college
students of the present day. II shows unworthy
dIstrust Of honorable rivals and lowers the races
TO the level of contests on which professional
sporting men make a living 10y betting. In
n]easing contrast with all this foolish mystery
is the frank and omen way in which the
Columbia College men 20 to work. They VIII
lose nothing by it, They are rowing well, and
stand a good chance of coming in with honor~
at the close of the season. The members Of The
Harvard crew, with perhaps one exception, are
also in active training Ii il hoped that they
VIII be able to screw their courage ~ to the
point of rowing Columbia in fair, Straight
race this summer.