davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
WHAT A FRIEND OF CLEVELAND THINKS.
THE GOVERNOR TO BE CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

THE GOVERNOR TO BE CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.
At the st. James Hotel last evening
TRIBUNE reporter asked exC0ngessman Daniel L. Lock
wood OF Buffalo, "wn Governor Grover Cleveland be
candidate Tor the Democratic nomination for Presldent
81 think he win be- Yea, his friends will present him."
"what will be the points upon which his nomination
will be urgedl'
81 don't think 1t wise to go into that think the less
his friends are interviewed the better Governor Cleve
land is strictly honest and upright man. There does
not exist man Of purer intentions. There is not par
ticle of political intrigue in his composition Possibly
that may operate against him, though it ought TO be in
his favor He has made an excellent Governor He would
make an equally good President"
"Will the Democrats carry the country this fallF
mTbat il not yet clear 1t is a matter Of doubt yet"
"Has tho tariff agitation effected this Doubt"
ait has mixed things all up"
"What course ought be pursued by the Democras?"
81 don't know as care to express opinion. hold
views that are very positive the tariff questiOnder
ing large number OF my party friends II Is not
lie time nor proper for to utter them. In
gooS deal better what is best for All interests than
the politicians do. II the Democratic party Is wise
prudent, they can carry the next election II viii depend
er the nominees represent those principles think the
public will demand o. candidate not only that they
them fully and fearessy The country Is tired Of the
lodging OF issues"
aSot sodly II the delegates werc elected ia the old
-,v have no doubt he would have united vote But
fb the nresont plan he cannot expect t. Arthur has
made very fair President. 30 any man would make
fair President. Even Hayes was n good Executive"
ala Arthur tho strongest man for the Republicans In
New-YorkP
az think not" -
/" Rob Lincoln " had the naming OF the ticket for
them would complete 1t with Mayor Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
MISSION OF THE IRISH RACE.

Monsignor Capel lectured in st. Bernard's
Church last evening The Mission OF the Irish Race
In spite OF the bad weather, the church was crowded
Every Individual the lecturer said ia called into
isence for distinct and definite purpose The same is
true OF nations and races Each country IN history has
had It's great work 10 accomplish Italy has been the
home Of Papacy France the begeter of republicansm
and missionaries England the colonizng people Ireland
we know as the bearer Of the Her mission IN his
tory has distribute over The world three hings-
faith learning, and purity. In this city the mass OF
Catholics the priests and the workers in the converts
have been CT Irish blood. In England, out Of the
600 600 OF Catholics, 100000 are or the came
dcscent In IFS suffering and weakness is irelands mis-
sion separation from England would threaten the de
strucon OF ideal turning the minds OF the people
from their diylpely appointed work. This said the
lecturer the motive OF the rope recent acoh-ah act
in deepest sympathy with the Iflsn race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
AGAINST FAvoRITlsM IN THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-SenatOr SeWell re-
pored fayorably to-day from the Committee on Military
Affairs Senator Plumbs bill, which provides that no
recmenta or company officer shall hereafter be detached
from duty with his regiment company for than
three years consecutvey and that any officer heretofore
or hereafter detailed who shall be returned to duty with
his company or regiment shall not be again de- tailed
except temporarily, and then for period Of
more than sixty days until after the expiration
or three years from his return to his COM
many or regiment. Accompanying the report
the committee submitted letter from Leutenantener
sheridan to the Secretary of War the subject matter
of the b and the secretary OF War to the
mtttee expressing his concurrence III the views ex-
pressed by General Sheridan.
dan opposes the provisions OF the proposed bill the
oupd that they could not be carried out without great
9etrnent TO tie service and because IA his Judgment
fber enactment into law would 60 abrdge the power
The President the United states and those under him
10 serousIy impair the administration OF the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, January 81, 1884
VISITOR TO A GOVERNMENT HOsPITAL.-The President
today appointed surgeon-Genera Robert Murray be
visitor 10 the Government Hospital for the Insane,
Charles II. Crane deceased.
COMMISSIONER TO WORLDS FAIR.-The President To-
day appointed Thomas I. Plunkett TO be Commissioners
for the state of Connecticut al the coming Worlds Fair
AT New Orleans and Benjamin l.. Mallory alternate.
TIE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BuL-The Naval Appro-
pfiaion bill has been prepared by the subcommittee
by the House Committee Appropriations. IL Is under
stood that the original estimate Is reduced between
81, 900 900 and 81 100000.
FAvoRINo AID TO EDucATION.-Dr Curry, general agent
of the Peabody Educational Fund.- and Professor T. c.
Painter secretary of the National Educational Assoca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
OBITUARY..
DIR. ELISHA HARRIS.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-Dr. Elisha Harris, secrc.
tary Of the State Board OF Health died Of pertonts this
morning after weeks Illness. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at All Saints Cathedral chapel.
DR.. Harris was born in Westminster, VT, on
March 4, 1924, aud while he obtaining an eduaa
ton he supported himself for years by teaching
country school He graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in this city in 1919. and re-
manned in the city begin tho practice OF medicine.
During the War OF the Rebellion lie took active part in
the Improvement the United States sanitary service.
and invented railway ambulance which was awarded a
prize in the Paris Exposition of 1867 Upon the organ
cation OF the Metropolitan Health Department In 1866,
he appointed Register Of Records and Corresponding
Secretary. In 1869 he was made Sanitary supernteud-
ent, but after the Charter of 1870 went into effect he
was and did have any connection with tho
Health Department OF this city until 1873. when Pro-
lessor Chandler president Of the Board OF Health
one Of President Chambers first acts was the reappont
Inent Harris Register OF Records IN 1876 tho
Bureau of Vital Statistics reorgazed aud Dr. har-
Iis took final leave OF the pepaTmen' any
when the law creating the State Board of Health was
passed he appointed commissioner ana the seere-
tary Of the Board. ,,, l.,
this city and in the Health DeParImeht, e c s
of his views sanitary matters ne was admired
of informaton acquired Sy constant study OF medical
works. DR.. Harris was a contributor 10 meulch aho
Journals and reviews in this city. Among his WORKS
the following regarded worthy OF mention: -Four
reports on Quarantine Hospitals, Yellow Fever ana
Cholera" An Essay Residential Diseases, Nehl-
laon OF American dwellings," Reviews OF the sanitary
Experiences OF the Crimean Campaign" "a History OF
the Work and Purposes OF the United states Sanitary
Commission" "a Practical Manual on infecuouS an,
Contagious Diseases in Camps, Hospitals and ships,
The Citizens Report the Sanitary Condition ale
Wants of NewYOrk "a volume that has passed
several editions "Tlle Crminallty or DfdnkehneSs'
Nine Reports on RefOrmatory and Penal lnsutusSShs,
six Reports OF Bureau OF Vital STATISTICS OF new
York" Reports OF Sanitary superintendent OF ines
Metropolitan District of NewYOrk," -Four Reports OF
he American Public Health Association" Chapters IN
he Medical and Sanitary Memoirs o. the War Report
on the Sanitary Government and vital 5tauSiSs Oh
American Cities !" vaccination and smallpox ana mo
Lessons of Jenner" reports and Transactions OF me
state Board of Health" Report Uniform y stem OF
vital Statistics in The United States the VIE ei Ut,
Harris a daughter OF the Rev Josiah b. Andrews oed III
1867. ID, o-.;.,oo
At an adjourned meeting Of the Executive committee
Of the New York Prison Association yesterday II Wts
unanimously resolved that tine committee heard WIN
sorrow of the death OF Or. arrls. ana recalled WIN
gratitude and esteem his long ana Ialtnu iaDOr III t0
calse Of prison reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE SESSION OF BOTH HOUSES.

A STATEMENT PROM SUPERINTENDENT sHANAHAN-
NEW Bills INTRODUCED.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-Supelintendent of Public
Works sbanahan submitted statement to the Assembly
today giving the number of collectors clerks, and com
pers of canal statistics together with the amount paid
for salaries etc The number Of collectors Is IL ooec-
tors clerks 49, conpilers Seven lock tenders as
sisted in collecting statistics Oh way freight Inc total
amount expended from the opening OF Navigation Oh May
Ito September so 1883, for salaries and expenses OF
these employees $1l,096.
Mr. Erwin presented last years bill directing the Bank
superintendent to examine annually oftener corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
CHILD LABoR IN AEW.JERSEY.
THE INSPECTOR FINDS pEPLoRABLE STATE OF
AFFAIHs.


AFFAIRS.
The New-Jersey Inspector Of Child Labor
Lawrence T. Fell, who appointed under act
PASSED in 1888 prohibiting the employment OF children
factories and workshops, has submitted his first annual
report The law went into operation July l, 1888
according 10 the OF 1880 there were over 10000
children and youths employed in 1000 manufactures
and workshops in Ncw-Jcrscy. The Inspector thinks
that these figures much below the actual number
ployed when he entered upon his duties. While Essex
County contained the most manufactures, Passaic
County employed the ssost children In manual labor.
Everywhere no found that the child labor system had left
ndebe traces OF mental and physical degradation, and
everywhere he saw prematurey old faces and dwarfed
forms as its results Young girls from being employed at
an early arc and for long hours physical wrecks
The hteraey Of children IN the factories positively
shocking Many OF them had never been inside school
room Not q few unable TO give the name Of the
State in which their homes were. Others had no con-
ception Of right or wrong.
The Inspector found that child labor increased Ill
greater ratio than adult labor and with its increase the
wages of adult labor were diminished. With reduced
means of living parents frequently compelled I'm
order to maintain their homes TO put their tender chill
drcn TO work Tho evil thus with what it fed upon
There vas prevailing tendency to buy cheap labor no
matter what eject upon society, and child labor
sought for. some manuiactulers complied with the law
while Others treated it. with indifference Many manu-
fctrers heartily in favor OF the law but objected
partial enforcement as Injurious 70 these VINO obeyed
as necessary part of system of child labor pro
hbition. . .
inspector Fell says the law is practically imperative
because Of inadequate provision for is Enforcement 1t
been impossible for MN TO vslt any Dut the principal
factories and he thinks that not fewer than three In
spocors are required. He advises THAI these Inspectors
he called workshop inspectors. In England, and that
they be charged with the enforcement OF all labor laws.
Compulsory education should require the attendance at
school OF children between the OF seven and twelve
wears for at least twenty weeks each year and OF all
children between the ages OF twelve ana een years Of
nj least twelve weeks each year. IN NewJersey nearly
ry-tlree years ago act passed prohibiting the
enDiayment OF children under ten Years or age, and OF
,rpoSs for more than ten hours per day The Inspector
remarks that it is scarcely tho credit OF our State that
thrty-free years after Its passage feeble young girls
under sixteen years of and children almost too young
for school should be found tong In manufacturing
establishments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
TESTIMONY IN THE DINsMORE CASE.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 31.-At the taking oil
testimony in the Dnsmore to-day, Theodore Lttle
and Alfred Mills executors Of the Vail estate when Is
conducting IN the New-Jersey Chancery Court sun
similar to Mr. Dnsmore's testified to unmportant mat
ters in connection with the stockholders meeting "I
when directors favorable 20 the lease we've elected
and resolution endorsing the leasing project passed
Mr. Little said that he thought then and still Thought
that lease would he proper and profitable thing Ior
the Central stockholders, II made ION per ceeI guar
antee and properly awarded Mr. Mills said ha' tne sun
&, boncrv was not investigated directly indirectly,
by MIR Dnsmore. the Pennsylvania Railroad or anybody
eise and thar IL had never been mentioned 10 any one
went bia conseI and his co-rustee until the bill was
fleI since the to tho bill had been put ~ GER
min neIsons whom he declined 20 name had opener
negotiations which still pending Tor me purchase
OF the Vai estate stock. He left II 10 pc inferred uaI
these persons were interested In the Reading
Hugh Hami IT.. answered Few questions ~ u i his
service upon Central officials Of copies OF the lefng
order issued by the Court Che beginning OF the Dms'
more suit Samuel Knox. secretary o. the CehU7el,
identified, extracts from the minutes Oh the meetings Vi
Nav ii and July g. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
S3.O14,450 20
He then said:

This makes the annual average for the five years
500 800 I5 The monthly expenses OF ldof-boat Of
AIM tons amounts TO $3.50 Of the twelve months 10
a Sc6 Other expenses bring up the yearly outgoes TO
S4l6O Then are twenty boats. Their yearly expenses
Sowld Tins amount to SS3 200 Besides there must be
sdded Ver cent IL TIE receipts Tor the Pilot Commits
soners That makes $50, POO. But suppose we grant
that lbe annual expenses amount to round 100000
That would leave net earnings for division amounting
to $500 OOO-which would give each individual pilot
yearly income of SO 1878. Tho reduction OF 20 per
cent nronosed would subtract S96S from this amount
leaving g. sO7 each pilot year the captains o.
shins tst 90 10 London and Calcutta aud all around TIE
world from New-YorS, tie average only get from
q, 200 to 81 500 yearly
The motion was then put by the Speaker MI
was granted. There were siXty-fye votes given
against the motion to delay actIon-just The mum
motion Nearly all the votes in favor of the motion
were given by Democrats, The bill was again COM
Vitted to the Committee of the Whole for debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE CLEVELAND POOL ORGANIZED.

The work OF the Joint Executive Committee
Passenger Department. OF the trunk lines and thor
western connections finished yesterday for the pres
emf and an adjournment taken till April After con-
sidering the question OF establishing interior poo'S '
Toledo. Indianapolis, Detroit ana CeVe|hu' an asiT7
rt ros reached only with regard TO the pool at the
Lost named CITY, The pooling agreements nc the other
Macs viii come before the April meelng The pfeGent-
ace of the West shore III the passeS "usiIts1 WI ~
o. slared nj the trunk line meeting on next TUESDAY.
There have been many complaints regarding Tue irieku
ares Of passenger rates al interior Wesser1 M U
lniifpp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
ENEAS MACINTOSH.

,Eneas Macintosh, who died yesterday in
this city age ftyfour of the eldest bank officials
in New-York. At the time OF his death be was paying
teller Of the PhenlX National Bank In Wa-st poSilion
which he had held for the past ten years having WORKED
nm To II from the lowest position in the bank that OF an
sssisantcerk to which he appointed about thirty
two years ago. Mr Macintosh of Scottish parentage
His father was captain in Highland regiment, ano SUD-
seauently settled In Prince Edward Island, whence
The son came the United states about thrty-ve years
400 Wr macintosh was unmarried, and the only Iela
tive he has In this country brother who IN salt Lake
CITY His funeral will take place this afternoon al 90"
o'cioek frOm Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN Jan. 31.-The stockholders OF the
Boston and Providence Railroad met here today 10
decide in reference to terminal facilities and improve
ments In Providence. President whitney stated that the
cost of the proposed Improvements TO the Boston and
Providence would be S5l5 900; to the New-York and
wEnglamd 5000 900, and to the Providence aud Wor
cester and the stonington lines each 100000 The di
rectors were empowered make all contracts ana secure
such legislation may be needed for demonstrating inc
stations and improving the terminal facilities ana 70
issue bonds OF for period Of not exceeding twenty
wears to the amount OF T6OO,OOO The PrcdchI stated
that tho money would not be needed Tor II year
BosroS Jan. 31.-The management Of the New-York
and NewEneland Railroad Company asked the Railroad
Committee AZ the state House to-day for bill that VIII
allow the issue OF of preferred stock This is
20 bo maid for wholly In cash. 300 In cash and two
sbare. Of common stock. The second mortgage
hands NAV also be exchanged Tor pre-
serred stock Receiver Clarke expressed the
onnon that while tine fixed charges OF the road cannot
erhaps be earned at present he believed that III tho
eoTe OF several years this desirable object could be
realized.
Boston, Jan. 3l-Beforo Judge Clark, to-day In tho
limited States District Court In the suit against the Fitch
burg Railroad TO enforce penalty for violation OF the
United States statute In tho transportation OF cati>.
swine and sheep. verdict By consent was rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
CHARLES RURKHALTER.

Charles Burkhalter, vice-president OF the
Broadway National Bank, died on Wednesday Of pneu'
mona at his home No. 231 West Fourteeothst. He was
born In Allentown, Penn, eightyone years ago He came
TO New-York at an extremely early age, and was EN-
ployed a clerk by large grocery hrm' Re" years
later he went into the wholesale grocery business Tor
hir,so1P with a Mr. Wykof and established the firm
which ia now s. Burkhater aud Coz OF No 81 tudsoh-sl
About twenty years ago Mr. Burknalter re Ii
business He was connected with the Irving ana other
Insurance companies and NTH several banks ne Nas
also member Of the Chamber OF Commerce. ng 80
LACE at Mr. Burbhalteps home Monday at II q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
NJ. GAULTHER De RUMILLY.

pARIs Jan. 31.-M. GauIthler dc hunIIyI
the senior senator Is dead. Tie Senate adjourned to-
day as a mark Of respect to his memory.
NJ Gaulthier de Rumilly wa born in Paris IN 1872 He
was educated 10 the law and rose TO distinction al inc
bar especially political and newspaper cases IN le3o
he was one the leaders Of the Liberal party III 1901
he was returned to the Chamber of Deputies for Amens
and cxcept from 1885 to 1887 he continuously re-
elected and served on many important committees no
protested against the emp et and remained IN priNate
life mn tho downfall OF the Empire IL 1871 he was
returned to the Chamber Of Deputies from Somme Il9
usually voted with the Republicans In 1873 the Naohal
Assembly elected him Senator for LIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE HoUsAToNIC ROADS TAXES.

HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-The State Senate To-
day received the report of the special contee 10 con-
slider how much OF the taxes assessed on the Housatomc
pood between October 1870 and October, 1880, should
he pail. As AZ miles of the III operated by the
lie in Massachusetts and are leased and as that
norton could not be 0peroted without certain expendl
res nnon the Connecticut portion for rolling STOCK,
c3 the company asks that 47l2l OF the outlay be
n,ed a. for permanent improvements. The commit
tao reports adversely on the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE SILK WEAVEES STRIKE.

The weavers in the principal ribbon making
silk mills Paterson were stu on strike yesterday ex
cept those of Hamil Booth and Doherty Wadsworlh
which do not belong to the Manufacturers Association
Yesterday last day given 70 the weayers to &c
cept reject the scale Of prices offered by the en-
p0yers and the at uost OF the mills heid sho
meetings the night before at which II was decided 70 per
sist rejecting the price list This action was Yesterday
COMMUNICATIVE the secretary Of the Manufacturers As
sociatioD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
r. C. CLARK.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE'l

CoRRy. Penn, Jan. Or. c. Clark, vice.
resdent Of the pennsylvania oil Company died nero
today He was successful business man. and leaves inc
cOwnanv in a very PROSPER condition The business
and in name viii not be disturbed by his death and WY
continue under the able management Oh us president IL
II. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
nE4TH or u. 1. ALLEN.

Henry A. Allen, age forty a lawyer whose
oA,e wa nj No. 1914 broadway died suddenly late last
night IL is supposed from heart disease at his home No.
100 West Iwenueth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
A NrW-ERsEY NAN DI

A NEW-JERsEY MAN DISAPPEARS.
N,sw-RRrNswIcK, N. j., Jan. 3l.-Augustus Wetleil
an has dsappeared. He last seen az me mousse On
III. dan Shfer n Leroy-sL New-York. Deceive Ofe'
left here In search OF him this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

Mr. Parker was born in London in 1906. lie was edu'
Gated at Dr. HOnes school L. 1882 ne succeeded lis
uncle MI Joseph Parker oxford. He IS the author or
compiler Of great number Of works uron architecture
In 1s74y79 he published a learned work upon "The
Archaeology of Rome" in nine volumes. Re was also
eDga {ed for time in direcn excavations at hoo'
being assisted by the University of Oxford.