davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
Nrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY JANUARY 90 1884,

which Senate conferces receded from the amendments
made by the Senate. The bill would have 3eeh reporeu
to the two Houses to-day had they remained In session.
DECISION N FAVOR OF PAYMAsTER-In the case or
Paymnster J. A. Broadhoad. United States Army against
the United States which suit TO recover S6VO pt
which sum the claimant had been robbed IN Cantofna
while on his way pay troops, the Court or Claims mas
decided that hc accounting officers Of the Treasury should
give him credit for that amount IN the settlement OF his
accounts.
RELATIVE To TIE TARIFF on woor~-In the Senate to
dav Joint resolution OF Legislature Of the state OF
Ohio was presented by both Mr. Sherman and Dir Pende
ton requesting the Representatives ana senator's lrOt
that state in Congress the restoration OF the tanh
wool TO the rate OF duty existing prior to the passage
Of the last tariff act.
THE ToBAcCo TAX REBATE.-The Senate Committee on
Appropriations this morning ordered favorable report
on the House bill making an appropriation to pay the
tobacco tax rebate.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS ny CoSTRAcr.-The Senate Commit
tee Public Buildings and Grounds this morning ordered
favorable report Senator Vests bill providing for the
erection of publc buildings by contract with The lowest
bidder IL also acted favOrbly upon senator Platts Ohl
for the enlargement and improvement OF the P0St once
CustOm House, etc, in Newilayen
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
ACTION or THE HEDICIL SOCIETY.

The medical Society Of the County Of New-York
held its regular meeting last night in the hall Of tLe
College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Twenty
third-st. and FOurth-ave. DR.. o. S. Vanderpoel
presided. The ComitiG MiHOyd reported that the
charge Of bribery made by DR.. OberndCrfer at the
last annual meeting had not been sustained. The
res guations of DTs J. Ii. Ripley and Samuel Sexton
as delegates to the State Medical Society, were
accepted and Drs. A. l.. LoOmis and W. Gill NylIe
were elected in their stead.
DR.. +. X. StuTgis offered a resolution approving
the bill prepared by the committee legislation of
Board Of Medical Examiners to determine the quail
hcatiOns for the license and practice of medicine IN
this State The board is to consist of six alOpaths,
two hOmWOpaths and eclectic, who are to be
first appointed by the Governor; subsequent Yacan-
ces caused by the expiration Of terms of office or
otherwise TO be filled by the State Board OF Regents.
member said there also another bill
before tho Legislature, and that the society
should not endorse without having a fair
knowledge of both.
Dr. ROOsa said that the other bill emanates from
those who in times past have been of the opinion
that no legislation whatever was necessary" lt
might be called the college bill and made no change
in the present status. Something fought to be
done to regulate the growing influx OF persons INTO
the medical profession, and that regulation ought
not to be lett 10 those who receive the fees and at
tend TO the education of the student After some
further discussion, from which IL appeared tbaG
many members were ignorant OF the provisions OF
the BILL resolution was adopted which, without
designating any blll heartily favored the passage
of a bill providing for a State Board OF MedIcaI
Examiners"
DR.. Charles Hetzman read paper on " Latest
Researches in Embrvoogv,p and DR.. j. Gill Wyie, .
memoir of the late DR.. j. Marion Sims.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
TIE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The CONGREGATIONAL Club held its annual meeting
last night in Clark's restaurant, in West Twenty
third-st. Many of the members were accompanied
by their wives Roswell Smith presided and was
re-elected}preSdent. Three members were elected /:
Edward Brush, of Greenwich, Conn; Harlan T..
French of Brooklyn and Noah c. Rogers, of Mont
clair. n J. The club has IA members, and a bal
angs Of nearly $500, the receipts last yea being
over 81 900. 4 resolution was adopted asking ING
American Home Missionary Society and the Ameri-
can Congregational Union to hold a conference
relative 10 the wisdom and ieas bl1ty OF oIEahMnS
one or more Congregational chnlcheS III 'lii n my
and suggesting the appointment OF a ChnIcn l"F.-
ing Committee to take the initial steps Iequ'SiS lo
the success of the undertaking Dr, Clapp sau .ilC @
one of the churches would be needed III the NlCIn'S
of East Eightieth-st. . ;...ros,;,,
address by Miss Sybil Carter, for three yeSis
teacher in Utah She described a visit TO tue sloi,
mon bishop's house in st. George go miles rom
railroad lie had seven wives, and the Nlsltof a>Ay
one of them if she was happy. The woman sau
that she wished she were back at her nome III Man %
chester England. or that she were dead. 10 Idls Id
trate the ignorance of the youth IN ltah' MIS- W.
ter told of girl who said that TO WAS Il Iil'ntt -
her teachers IN the states, VINO sem Hc' = ios -
books She gave many incidents SHOWING l.o l. ;s So
fering of the Mormon woneni ana tIe h'e" VI ''7~
ation schools and the Gospel in Utah. = .ba
The Rsv. Dr W. NJ Barrow. secretary OF 'io 10
Home Mission Society who lived elght year IA ia
Utah. also spoke lie said that only about lo'%uoS ~
Nounons were pOygamiSts that poiy ytany m"11
ONLY an incident of the system, ahu tu"t '4o i'"'
evil was ecclesiastical deSpOtsIn'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29

matter As you say those men are asseased verv ,.
more because their Offices are enormously lucr,tive @
iact that you cannot remember shows that Won sno
large sum FOR the Office. ~ ~" 'peht
The Witness-f am not "A weoltbv n man as ro, -,
one dollar Tor a hundred. be- bnt woIld % datt
broke before would let Mr. Hess beat me- IIa,gbtoI
MT miiler-ihen You know that votes arc 10 he bouSbt
In this city right and left and you went out and bont
themf That 10 the only inference drawn from yo
statement ~ ''W
The witness-wel Mr.. Miller, it kept me busy kooD,,
him from buying votes. Laughtcr.l '"o
Mr. O'Nel-Well, We want the facts. We want IN find
the net results. ~" wv"
Tho witness-weIl It would be impossible for mo n
state the figures EewYork politics. you know are yr,
peculiar. tLaughter.I ~
THE DEPUTY REGISTER TESTTFfEs
j. Fairfax MacIaughlin the Deputy Register was than
sworn. He said that no had held that Office for tres
years and familiar with the duties OF the Red,ter,
Office
Mr.. Mlller-DO yOn know whether Mr.. DOcharty ken.
day book and monthly account book Ayes slr Us
Kept those books himself They kept BIZ me ana
an assistant Mr.. DOcharty had man VITO assisted him
In the monthly and day books.
Q-Csn you form any IDEA approximately e arcoun,
paid by firms aside from the daily accounts Al eond
have not done IT, though.
Q-Coud you approximate within few hundred dollars,
Al might by the assistance % Mr. DOchartys book ia
has taken his books away and there no data In ,bs
oice by which could determine the amount OF the fas
The witness further stated that far as he knew Mr.
Dochary had never made reports the Secretary OF t
State, as required by statute.
Q-During Mr.. Docbarty's term were there any cloos
made against him y had been damaged "a
they claimed by false improper scarcaes1
QIAny against Mr.. Reillyl A.--NOne that have
ever heard OF.
The Committee adjourned TO Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
4 REPORT BY DIRECTOR POWELL.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 2s.-Director Powell, Of
the United states Geological Survey has submitted to
the Secretary the Interior report OF the operations of
his bureau in December. 1898 The report states that
topographic field work has been confined TO the Appa-
lachian division and TO the survey of the New lda min
ing district Little field geology attempted the
corps being en- g1ged IN putting in permanent form the
results Of the seasons labOrs An effort made 10
keep the New Lu gland Typographical party IN the field
duling tie winter. the weather unfayOrable
and tie party recalled.
In the Denver oflce Nh lIilebmnd, o. the Geological
Corps has been making re-exam.nauon OF the Lead
Vile porphy1ics with extremely delicate apparatus
Keccat Investigations have thrown new light upon the
sliect and 4 has been deemed advisable, before the
publication Of Mr Emmonss Lead vile report to make
auc tber examination OF the pOrpyres for the ppOse
O ascersainug their contents IL precious metals and ~
determine the accuracy 81 Mr.. Emm0ns's original hy
poesis that ore deposits derive their metallic contents
nom the pOrphyries.
At the laboratory Investigation IS being made rel
alive TO gryser and large model t. being constructed
IN accordance with data collected IN the Yellowstone
PARK II is believed that the eXpcrimcnters will soon
b. able % have an artificial geyscr In actual OPERATION
working from reservoir some twenty hNc Ieet deep.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
LARGE CROWDS AT TIE POULTRY SHOW

A COLLECTION OF GERMAN TOY PIGFoNs-MoRE or
THE WINNERS.
The attendance at the Famciers' Club Exhibition
yesterday larger than ever in spite of the snow
III the afternoon and evening Among the visitors
were Lieutenant Commander Dana, of the Navy.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mss
Duer the Misses ilayemeyer, Mrs. Henry Clews,
Walter Clarke, Mr.. aud Mrs +. Schucharlt Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter the Misses Heckscher
William TraYcrs BrockhOlst Cutting A. e.
CrOckor Tiomas Howard George Wilkes. The
hoining pigeon flight was postponed until the
weather should become clear. The birds which flew
to keypOrt ON Friday exhibited near the front
entrance TO the Garden and were much admired.
One of them, which is eight months Old flew from
Lynchburg. Va, TO kcyport. when 1t was four
months old, in eleven hours and tifty-One minutes,
making the best record for young birds. The awards
Of prizes for ncubatOrs could not be settled and
was decided to leave the Judging to III. j; Haight
and c. ). Newell. of Goshen, n. Y, two deaf and
dumb men who cannot be talked into confusion by
rival exhibitors.
A collection CT German toy pigeons that arrived
from Germany for DR. Matthias Cook, OF Utica, n.
w. on Sunday were Oh exhibition yesterday.
Twenty-Five white crested Black Polish fowls be-
longing to w. 4. jeffrey, of Ashland Ohio took
nearly every prize IN that class first for breeding
pen first and second for fowls, and first second and
third for chicks As the recent Ohio State Fanciers'
Show the first prize pair of fowls scored nnetyve
and nlncty-SlX, winch Is higher by one point than
the scores Of any pair IN the present exhibition.
Experts say that these fowls the finest OF their
kind ever shown in the East
OIiVN lllS arc SOi' VI pltlt
day: White Lcghons, breeding pen. first, second
and fourth, Knapp Brothers, Eablus y. =; fowls,
first c. p Jordan New-ilaven, Conn; chicks, first
Newton Adams, Utica, \. T.; game Bantams Black
Red breeding pen, first Haywood IL Co, kuthcriord,
y. j.; fowls, first Haywood Il Co.. chicks, first and
second G. Snyder Easton, Penn. yellow Duck
wing, fowls, first, Dr. Maple: breeding pen aud
chicks all to Haywood q Co. Red Pile, fowls, iirs
Haywood x Co.; chicks first, Coffin, thinner n Co.
In special prizes for pigeons, Bunting Hawkins won
for best and largest display for collections OF 0Mls
fans, tumblers aud blondmettes; ID. +. Newell, for
barbs; II. G. Cook. for pouters; II. '. Crawford,
for Jacobms; II. Rankin, for carriers DR.. Atkiu.
son. for turbts; and Rindell q Fanseinsc for
German toy pigeons. The special for best record Of
one-day journey from Columbus, O., TO Newark. 1854
miles for the collection with best record to White
the poultry classes the highest score was 96 which
was in the Cochin class. The highe-. in the Piym-
outh Rocks was 9534. In the Wynn lotte the high
est score was %
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
TIE "LIFING SKELETON" W4ETS HIS
BRIDE.
he PROPOSES LEGAL MEASURES TO SECURE POS
SESSION OF HER.

lie PROPOSES LEGAL MEASURES TO SECURE POS
SESSION OF HER.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.--As an offset to the
divorce and equity proceedings to have the marriage Of
Bertha A. Clear otherwise Garrison and j. b. Garrison,
tbc skeleton at the Dime MuseGm, declared nul and
Void lanes H. Hcverin, counsel for the husband pro
poses 10 file petition for a writ OF hahcas corpus in
order 70 obtain possession OF his wife The allegation Is
that their marriage love match; that the court
ship was witnessed by the fat woman and The CHca5-
Sian eiIl al Of whom counsel proposes to produce in
court a witnesses when the wit shall be allowed and
q return made OF It.
The skeleton bridegroom also declares that his wife is
dcsirous of living with him that they were married on
Monday. and that his wife on Tuesday morning went
t. visit her family and returned and tod nun ht het
mother very much annoyed at II, and asked MN
what she should do and he told her 70 return ana see
her mother and since that time De has seen nothing o.
his wiic that he is satisfied that the story OF his
wics insanity has been set forth simply 70 cover the
act Of the parents IN restraining hs wife and pre-
venting her FROM returning TO him, ana that she Is
Wiling and desr0us Of living with him.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
SENATORS NOT SURE OF CLERKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-SOme Senators fear
that their action IN providing themselves with clerks at
an additional outlay Of about $4,000 will meet with op-
position on the part OF the House The expenses to
be met ont of the Contingency Fund Of the Senate but 1t
is the House which has the power to appropriate the
money for it, and this inclined TO think 1t will
refuse TO do. Whatever the outcome It seems certain
that by changing the original resolution which fixed the
compensation OF tue now clerks at $1,000 year. into
compen alton at the rate OF So day the Senate did moth
ing in the way of economy.
Congress sits on an average during months Of the
year and as Sundays are included in computing the
renuncratiOus of the committee clerks they would re-
cciYe pay for about 2lj days nearly $500, c0nsid
cradle Increase over the figure first suggested
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
THE NEW-JERSER LEGISLATURE.
COLORED MEMS BURIAL RIGHTS.
SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR ABBETr-A
CEMETERY COMPANY ARRAIGNED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNEl

CEMETERY COMPANY ARRAIGNED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRRuNEl
TRENTON. Jan. 2S.-GovernOr Albeit excited
the Legislature tonight by sending the following mes
sage:
deem my duty TO call your attention 80 the follow
ing facts, and advise legislation thereon The Hacken-
sack Cemetery Company incorporated under law Of
the state approved February TO- 1862 (Laws of 1862
pag, 23 The sixth section OF ts charter provides that
any religious society may purchase and hold lands In said
cemetery in which they may bury agreeable to any pc
culiar ceremonies Of their own, subject only to
the rules and regulations Of the cemetery.
Informed that the First Baptist Church Of Hack
cnsack applied TO the Cemetery Company TO purchase
grave The church desired inter therein the body Of
their deceased sexton The necessary permission for the
burial was granted The permission afterward with
drawn, because il the body Of cOlofed man. The
pastor OF the church. the Rev. r. NJ Harrison, was com
PEELED make the announcement a the cOncucn OF the
funeral service that the permission TO inter had been re-
voked Tie body of the deceased taken back to
his late home and nterment subsequently made
in another cemetery.
The rights OF the Cemetery Company to make rules and
regulations lntermen limited to making those that
arc reasonable and lawful Tho regulation that refuses
Judgment a reasonable regulations and, therefore, the
church had the right to make the inerment The state
should attempt control individuals IN their private
and social relations long they do not Interfere with
the rights OF others but the legislature should see hat
tne CIVIC aun pohucdl rlsnts ol Su ucu ty nnV I l
violated that punishment should follow. IL ought
not TO be tolerated in state that corporation, whose
existence depends upon the legislative WILL ami whose
property Is exempted from taxation because or its
religious should be permtei IN make distinction
between the white man and the black man The church
and the friends of the deceased may have remedy in
the courts but the necessity Of burial is Immediate ana
the laws delay would render practically useless the
assertion of any legal right therefore recommend
the passage OF a law which shall make such refusal,
based on color criminal offence; with such penalty
as shall prevent a recurrence OF such an act"
FaVfttft - ton
communication is unusual, and provoked astOnish
ment
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29

return 10 tho wcst in few days. When asked
regarding the conflicting reports about the recent @
meeting fthe Iowa railroad managers IN Cmeago VI
one thing Know well: that is, that there has peeh no
settlement. The Chicago meeting adjourned w,thonf F
ss''hns Ds pcn an TSerS "nS
existence, and date for future conference % ass
been fxcd No agreement OF any sort has been maze,
mono even 70 maintain rates Inc siuSdh rshs ssS was
that 1t should be allowed sharT n,rs /" md
business received at Council Bm.s is, "s IT,
Omaha without , dividing eer Hhe ~ Know one road
in the tripartite alliance" he declared enpha@SaS @
that viii TO That's that Is inc noe N com,
Me,,,Sr %s Sre Tains ws but pVT are not willing 70
divide the local business OF Inc ou1u oE \, IL ~
unless the Chicago. Burlington oha Qncy ,n irinsrtc
alliance we are as much entitled 10 the business uesl
by the Union Pacific west OF the Missouri kiveI ~ .c
Chicago Burlington ana Quincy rs d - N"son n
they will divide The one, we Will dlNde IN o'c ,,;
Mr. Cable asserted that he knew no'nlhg %, %,
Chicaco Burlington and Quincy with regard to the
Utah business lie did not consler Una, TIL a
nny rece sion the part OF the Burlington roaH ihe
agreement might be carried cut without aiectng lo
other poius in controversy. Respecting freight laeS IN
the Northwest Mr.. Cable said that they were laiiy
well"
"I don't know" was the reply. ,-,o
likely to he hight the result oil the iIure
.There Is no agreement maintain rates" MT Cable
re5oned. Did you ever hear OF rates being
without pool IN ,,h.,
would be the Of the situation. suppose W"
be all right some day. he added, in paluy-resSDo"'
partly indifferent tone ...o,,o,ton
to-day OF article of the Kansas city agTrenont "a ~
q general scalping of tickets, VIA ChiCiSO th.t
Louis The general opinion IN Ia9br b meetng OF Gen
there win De no open warfare pending INC N''7
eFal Chicago on IhuToddS'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
MR.. robson CoRROBORATEs MR.. TYSON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. = TX Congressman
Robeson was examined to-day by the sub bcOmmttee OF
the House Committee Accounts which is inyestga-
ing the removal Of employees Of the last Congress Mr.
Robson cOrroboraed the testimony given by Mr. Tyson,
aud sald the RESIGNATION of the latter had been demanded
by exSpeaker Kciier s n Clarke testified to the cor
recness Of report OF an interview with M Keer which
was published last spring III THE NEwYORK TRIBUNE
In that interview the exSpeaker quoted saying
that either Mr Dawson Mr. Tyson would have to resi-
to make vacancy for Mr. Gaines. Mr. Keller, when ex
amined by The Committee stated that what be had SAID
in the interview was that there had been understand
in with Mr. Tyson when MS appointment was made that
he should RESIN time before the close Of the
session ard that Mr. Gaines should then be appointed but
that he hal not included Mr. Dawson IN this arrangement.
Mr. Clark, when questi ned this 1ut insisted upon
tie accuracy his report Of MI Keiicrs statements and
was positive that had said the
with both Dawson and Tyson.
Unless speaker keier shall ask for an opportunity
10 testify further no Witnesses will be examined
and the committee will endea'Or 10 prepare its report
tLls week.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
SOME ADDITIONAL DENIALs or sUPERINTENDENT
CoNGER's STATEMENTS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO me TEIBCNE.l

CONGEE'S STATEMENTS.
IDY TELEGRAPH To The TRlBCSEl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.---A few documents
rel1tiug to the Yellowstone National Park, inadvertently
omitted from the report called for by and submitted TO-,
the Senate tie other day sent to that body to-day
by the Department OF the Interior Among these Is let
ter from C. f. Hobart the vicepresdent and manager OF
the Yellowstone Improvement Company, in which lie
denies that he has ordered timber to be cut than
was absolutely necessary, ard which he authorized
10 do by the terms OF the law He says that all timber
was cut from one gulch and that he always careful TO
preserve the natural beauties o. the park The complaint
of superintendent COnger that he tore down Government
fences and allowed horses owned by the Improvement
Company to Craze pastures he
untrue.
The grass he asserts, eaten by horses which the
stlperiutendeut kept there and hired ont 10 tourists
He denies that he ever boasted Of his intimacy
with Secretary Teller and his power to effect
superintendent Conger's removal. lie says that
he called on Ilr. Conger before leaving the
Park and asked hin whether any violation Of the law
had come under his notice that Tie superintendent told
him that knew none, and that they parted appar
entity the best of friends MI Couger Mr. Hobart says
always thought that he didn't receive the social cOnsld
GRAFTON his position in his opinion entitled MN 10. Ana
this was the of his enm Ia another document
Conger writes to the Secretary that Marshall, who
keeps small hOstey at Of the points covered by the
ImprOy Company s bad man and ought not TO be
allowed live In the Park. He Id plausible fellow. but
utterly unreliable He regard Tor any law rule
of fact, MT Marshall Is said 20 hold his place
lS "A lease the Interior Department, which the Im
prOvement Company IS willing to buy II the Department
noficnsiVe and lawaUiding citizen, and not the ruian
the superintendent tries to make hiIn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
TIE CHINESE RESTRICTION BILL.
MAJORITY AND MrNoRrrY REPORTS FROM a HoUs
SUBCOMMITTEE


sUB-CoMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Subcommittee
Of the House Committee Foreign Affairs, which has
been considering tie Chinese Immigration bill prepared
by the Pacific coa delegation concluded its work to-day
and expects to male report to the full committee to-
morrow MessTs Lamb and Eaton Will submit majority
report recommending that the bin as prepared by the
delegation and introduced by Representative Henley, OF
California, be reported TO the House.
Representative Rice, Of Massachusetts,, will make
minority adverse report. The grounds upon which he
bases his opposition the that ii proposes
to add a number OF Yexauous and troublesome amend
mens to a law which is already sufficiently obnoxious,
and that there is no necessity for the enact
ment of additional legislation this subject
at this time He objects to the proposed bill
because under ts provisions Chinese who subjects OF
other Governments than that of China would be smut out
from this country, and this action might involve the
United states entanglements with other powers lie
thinks that provision of ii which proposes 10 make the
master of a vessel VINO might violate the law through
ignorance subject penalties Is altogether too
harsh and he the opinion that Congress has
other and important work To attend TO now than
enactng laws meet emergencies which have not arisen