davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
THE ARCADE RAILWAY BILL PASSED.
RUSHING THE MEASURE IL TnE AssEMBLY-hR'
HOwE's EFFORTS UNHEEDED.

RUSHING THE MEASURE IN tue AssEMBLl-hf'
HOwEs EFFORTS UNHEEDED.
fYnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. MAY 15.-The Broadway Arcade
Railway bill was damned through tho Assembly to-day
with such disregard OF the rights Of members who like
Walter Howe desired amend IT, that even many OF It's
best friends were compelled to vote against IT. The Dill
was brought here I'm the present week ana no proper ue
hate of it, provisions was granted in either House 1t
amends She Arcade Railway law by providing that the
railway may Dc built from curb to curb In Broadway
Mr. Ranos opened the fight for the Dill
by moving that the committee should go into Commit
tee OF the Whole on the measure. This motion was
adopted by 90 10 20 Mr. Hooey was put into the cha'
but before the bill could be considered Mr. LILY moved
that the Committee should rise, report progress on inc
bill and ask leave to sit again.
Mr. Howe protested against rushing tho bill through
the Assembly without consideration and stated that ne
had some important amendments to offer one OF these
provided compensation for property In Broad
way and the other that the railway company should pay
certain proportion OF its receipts into the treasury Vi
New York. Mr. Howe's protest was unheeded ana tue
bill was reported fayorably and ordered 10 thiru
reading.
Mr.. Raines then moved that the bill ado now have
its third reading" Mr.. Howe again protested against
the outrageous rushing" Of the bill He succeeded IN
defeating Mr. Rancs's motion, as It required Two
thirds vote Mr.. Rancs next went about the Assembly
Chamber drumming up supporters for the Dill An hor u,
later he succeeded In getting the BIZ III the oIuer o
third reading. Mr. Dove before led the oPponents Vi
the bill and denounced many OF IT'S FEATURES had ho
Mr.. Connolly declared that the way the puI 9au peon
"rallroaded through the Assembly was PROOF tnht ~
bad measure Mr. Church ststeu , naS 0s
Grace yesterday protest against h
OF the bill and the Railroad Committee PROMISED 70 sNe
agreed to do. Then the bill was reported oI 70
The bill never was considered by the Railroad Commit
Tee as a whole This bill" said Mr. Church, assumes
the features OF Job. People say that we nave no ue
10 consider H. That is lust the reason IL was brought
here late In the sessonso that It could not De con.
sidered properly" Mr. Hendricks asserted tha1 ~ was
outra geous pass the bill without any more
ton than had been given It, Mr. Hubbe ana MT u Se
both stated that they voted for the Arcade halfway D
year ago but that they could not give their approve
when passed under such circumstances Genera husteo
declared that he had voted for every rapid transit
and should vote for this Mr. Raines defended h
bill. 70 a.. 90 oatn,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

SSene ionowed the announcement of the vote Walter
nad been endeavorng to get in his vote against
ue jill owing 10 the confusion his desire to vote was
not perceived by either Speaker Erwin Clerk CHECKER
rs s MI Howe before the announcement OF the vote
vote Speaker Erwin announced another BILL desiring to
hurry forward business.
Point OF order point OF orderD saId Mr. Howe
The gentleman viii take his seatD said the Speaker
Inc a sergeant atarms will dc HIS duty
sergeantat arms Talbot went to Mr. Howe and put his
seat ~Af''' w -NNNS -- ,--'S $3.50
VIII take my seat only at the direction Of the Ser
geantatarms," said Mr. Howe firmly protest against
THIS bill has been passed." -
mr. Howe then took his seat ana the promoters Of the
Dill rushed with 1t to tho Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
INDIGNATION AT MRS. HEYDRIoKSs DEED.


Amy Belmont, the eight-yearold adopted
child of Isaac and Elizabeth Hendricks, Of NewBruns
wick N. j. who tied up in garnet all Monday night
and then beaten the verge of death by Mrs Hendricks
was somewhat better yesterday. The little girl lay
propped up IN a cot Of the New-Brunswick Hospital
playing with a small bouquet Of panses. Her head
is much swollen, and there is net white spot
to be seen down to the collar bone, except
upon the forehead and small part of the face each
side of the nose Both eyes badly bulged the lids
and parts adjoining being suffused with dark blood.
The skull, while not fractured, at first supposed, Is
deeply ndented along the paeta bone and at the back
The whole body, trunk and legs. Is covered WIN
bruises and welts. The burns are rapidly neal ~
from inflammation Of the brain and erysipelas
Mrs Hendricks pacing up ana down cOrTdOr OF
fine ial Yesterday afternoon when TRIBUNE reporter
entered Her counsel Howard Macsherry called her 10
the grated door, but when she saw stranger she quick
ly drew back Her head and part OF her face were Gov
cred with shawl but pair OF wild dark eyes could be
seen They were underlined with wrinkles which gave
a harsh cast TO her cOuntenance, and combined
with the tone OF her voice indicated woman
neighbors said that Mrs. Hendricks tod
time that whenever she closed her eyes the
devil appeared before her Her friends say that she has
violent temper and while whipping the child lost con-
troll of herself and went too lar She says herself that she
did intend to burn the child with the stOvette but
simply threatened her with 1t, and that Amy struggled
and burned herself
The whole town is stirred with indignation Hundreds
opeOpe visited the hospital yesterday TO inquire about
condition Of the little sufferer and leave fruits and
flowers Several OF the ladies connected with the South
ern Home, in Philadelphia, from which Amy was taken,
visited her yesterday and she is sufficiently
recovered will take her back unless, as Is probable some
one IN New-Brunswick should adopt her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
APPOINTMENTS BY MR. LAMAR.

A FEW "MUGwUMPs" MADE AGENTS or THE
BUREAU OF LABOR.
WAsuINGToN May l5.-Secretary Lamar to-
day appointed the ollowingnamed persons as Special
Agents OF the Bureau Of Labor: Charles b. Judd OF
Colorado; Jonas Libby OF New-York; Egin r. L. Could
Of Maryland; Henry C. Wilson, OF New-Jersey; Will
lam H. stinson OF New. Hampshire; James Reed OF
Massachusetts,; Arthur d. WOodfOrd, OF Connecticut;
]. H. Groves, OF Delaware, H. L. Ihmson, OF Pennsyl
vania; Gregor Fox. OF Pennsylvania; Charles +. Gill
iam OF Ohio william 3. Maudby, OF Ohio; Rlnggod
W. Browning, of Maryland william C. Trenholm, OF
South Carolina; Henry Newman, OF MissOuri; Henry
Jones' OF Georgia. and silenus o. Ward, of New-York
1t is said that in making these appointments tho secre
tary acted without regard TO the question Of the political
affiliations OF the persons to be appointed, and that
they were selected also without respect to
any theories they might entertain upon
omic questions. They represent various shades
Of political opinion and all sides OF the tariff question
Mr.. Judd, OF Colorado, Is understood to be Mug
wump" in politics, but is considered capable ard
one who Is adapted to work among the miners Ia his
state Mr. Could OF Maryland was selected because Of
his familiarity with economic questions and hls general
efficiency. lie Is French and German scholar. Mr.
Wilson, OF New-Jersey. is n "Mugwump" He is en-
recommended 10 Mr.. Lamar as a bright, industrious
young man. Mr.. stinson, OF New, Hampshire. is re
lions In his state Mr.. Reed Is od.time Democrat OF
Massachusetts,. Mr.. woodford, of Connecticut, is a
Ward, OF Newly ork. Is Democrat, is also Mr. Groves,
OF Delaware. Mr. lhmson and Mr. Fox. %, Of Pennsyl;
Ohio, Is Democrat who was recommended
by Governor HOadly and who appointed because OF
his familiarity with Hooking Valley labor matters. Mr.
Maudby, OF ONO Is not 80 far as Is known connected
with any political party His appointment was urged
by numerous lodges OF the Knights OF Labor. Mr..
Brownlng Of Maryland, Is an accountant by occupa-
ton. His political affiliations are not known. Mr..
Trenholm, OfSOuth Carolina is "a well known Democrat,
and is student or statistics Mr.. Jones, OF Georgia,
comes within the same category TO politics and
special studies. Mr. Libby, of NewYork Is journalist
and was until recently proprietor Of The PFHcetOh Re
pietc
The districts TO which these appolntees are to be as
signed has not yet been fully determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
;sssl,y be made The transfers will be taken up at an
other meeting
lqA1K WITH MINISTER LoTHRoP.
MS APPOINTMENT SURPRISINGLY HE ThiAA'
OF TIE PRESIDENT

MS APPOINTMENT sURPRIsE-wHAr HE iniNA'
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Lothrop, the newly appointed Minister to
rrsala was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday pu
started in the evening for his home at Detroit ne was
ssroa nv TRIBUNE reporter about his appointment anu
replied; .o,,o,ted
att was a surprise TO me and wholly unsohe,Ve" .
had been In New-York to meet some OF my i Ia then
were returning from trip to the ba go Boston.
went to South Easton, about twenty ieo ,e news Of
90 visit nv sister Mrs Oliver Ames. ino ~ oircum.
W 'V s - uwas read TO me- But for inc cnoun'
my s tender should have hesi'a'eu
Stances 49, ,,Iace AS it was with my name warmly
80 nv friends could not well refuse.
atTaye Won been in Washington sincef
at came from there last night and am on my way
name I have received my commission, and have nom
,aI thirty DAYS in which to reach my post But as the
atonce IN St. Petersburg great that will not be In
sisted mon OF course IL there was war between Great
Britain and Russia greater urgency woo 10 3i
But there seems 10 DC nO inini'"'0
war"
.Hs soon As can arrange my affairs. which will re-
quire about three weeks Then will come East ior
final instructions" ,m,..w
In of war it Will certainly be dltcnlt piacs
az because Of questions Of neutrality that would be IN
yolyed, as In al cases OF war" - 1.
his administration is satisfying the countryl ?"
Not so anxious for public approval as he Is TO know
on which TO base his actions and that he has honest
counsel Never more upright, honorsOie anu coreet
t aSIso carry Michigan in the uture
.Cerainly We carried 1t at the last state election by
general election but of which prefer not to
sneak We carried the lower peninsula ana shou nave
carried the upper put t9r 1Oss So ia 70 represen the
United States Switzerland was In this city Tor
time on nrsdsS 20 but aye t19 he NIGHT at
before returning nome to prepare for going abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
SERGEANT LEWIS LEFFEMAN.

LOCkP0RT, May 10 tSpecldD Sergeant Lewis
Leeman who for many years enjoyed the distinction Of
being the Oldest soldier in the United States scrvcs
died at his home In Youngstown last night age eighty
eight He was veteran participant In the Battle Of
Waterloo, and had medal given him by Napoleon l. He
served fftyour years In the United States Army con
tnuously and by special act of Congress retired
on pension OF fifty dollars month. He also received
valuable testimonial from General sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
7RAYSATLAYTIC TRAVELLERS

The European steamships sailing at an early
hour this morning will take out many prominent per-
passengers. william II. Vanderbilt George
W. Vanderbilt the Count and Countess Magu Count
Rosebud and Mrs. "TOm" thumb, General Stockton
and j. W. Mclane are passengers tho White star
steamship GeImanic.
Among others on the Cunard steamship servia viii be
Mile. Nevada, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs William b. Dick Albert Iocnig. United States Con-
snl 10 Bremen. wife and child Thomas Arcnz Pappcn
helm and wife. and Captain Rudolph Krippner will
sail on tho Oder, Of the North German LLOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
srEA1IyG PLATES WORM 80 EACn

Michael Holland who hes at various times been n
waiter in the houses of Pierre Lorillard john Ioey aud
James Madison, was rcmanded ia the iorkyille Court
Yesterday. Detective Cun said that Holland was dis
charged by Mrs Madison lat March, for being drunk
when be should have been waiting on the table. Soon
after his departure the family missed doLel plates
for which Mr.. Madison had paid $40 apiece IN
Vienna lace shawl aud several smaller articles of
vaIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

criminal assault on Mrs. Amelia Keller, Of No. 90 Ms.
Whorter-st He gave 81 900 bail. The alleged assauo
occurred In Gedickes ONCE ON Saturday night Gedio
was convicted of malpractice three years ago and son
to the State Prison, but released an nformAiV
In the DroceedinQS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
EUGENE B. wA1rows EMBEzz1EMEyr

AT the First National Bank it was said yes
tefday that the embezzement Of Eugene Walton, col
lection clerk. was limited to $4,000 Walton had en-
joyed the fullest confidence of the officers OF the bank
and his promotion simply matter OF time In the
tDsence OF either OF the teers he would have been the
prst one TO be called TO I'LL the vacancy 1t was not
Enown what use Walton had put the money to- for he
was not man or extTavagant habits but the bank Off
GERS had not found any property belonging 70 him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
DEATH OF TINE AsroR MOUSE srEgARn

Benjamin Parker jones, for thirty years
steward Of the Astor House, died yesterday at a. H.
age nfty-ave. He was born in Doxbury Mass, where
heleayes mother and sister and brother Az .Ren :"
he wellknown 20 the patrons OF the Astor Honse
His portly FORM ruddy face and haeand hearty WAYS
made him fayorite. In the days when the New-Eng.
land dinners given az the house he was always
marked man. Mr. Jones boy schoomate OF
the children OF Daniel Webster. He was bachelor
regular cockwork In his habits and absorbed lin his
duties steward. The body taken from the city
last night for burial In DOxbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

variations this city entA.
NJ sehss The eyans o. time for the hours
irregular white line representa- che oeaions
~ The broken dotted line
iadeasd thermomesd
pharmacy, ns Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May l6-1 g. m.-The movement Oh
the barometer here slight during the fair weather.
The temperature ranged between $40 and S40 the av
GRACE 7O being 1850 higher than on the corresponding
day last year. and II iso higher than Thursday.
Fair weather and slight changes In temperature may
be In this city aud vicinity today and on sun
day cooler, fair or partly cloudy weather ana possibly
rain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
POST Cnicn Nufice.

Post Cnice Notice.
Letters Europe specially directed for dis
patch by any particular in order 10 secure speedy de
livery al all Trans Atlantic mails are Tor
Waried by the fastest vessels Available
Foreign mails the week ending May III VIII close
pRoMPI.Y IN all cases) at tins Office rs follows
SATURDAY-At $3.50 for Europe. per s. g. Servia VIA
Queenstown; at $3.50 q. m. FOR Belgium direct, per -
Begenland via Antwerp uetters mus DO directed POI
Begenland at $3.50 a. m for scotland direct per s. >.
Fnrnessa Glasgow Qetters must be directed >" per
Fnruessa"): at $3.50 for Europe per y ODER, VIA
Southampton and Bremen; at l0aU p m tor Nenezueia
and CurscOa per Caracas, 1880 p m for Cuba aud
West Indies per Newport via Havana : at . y. n
for the Netherlands direct per schedan wa Amster
dam Qetters must be directed per Schledam %
Mails for China and Japan per City OF Rio de Janero via
san Francisco close here May IA NJ p M MAls Tor
Australia Zealand Sandwich Rhd tl Islands, pefs
Zeaandia via FranciscoL close here May 80 az
Up arrival az New YORK Oh - celtic Win bre
ish mails for Australia.
sTbe schedu, Of closing Pacific mails arranged on
the presumption Of uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving ON 1ME ~
san Francisco the day SAILING OF are dis
p~''"'- '"'A HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New.York, N. Y, May 3, 1889.
One of the heirs Of JOHN srokEh 81 rsTn 1R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
OBITUARY,
ISAAC KIP. JR.

The death of Isaac Kip, jr., at his home IN
Peekskl on Thursday announced at the Stock Er-
change yesterday He of the Oldest members Of
the board, having been ADMITTED April 80, 1852. He
retired from active business In 1875 was seldom
seen in Wall Street afterward He nearly sixty ave
years old committee to prepare suitable resolutions
was appointed and some of the members viii attend the
be at TarrytoYn. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16


Treasury books
SENATOR VEST ON Mr. EwING's APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, May Is. Senator Vest, OF Mis-
souri, said to-day that the stories about tho appoint
ment OF L. b. Ewing to DO ConsuGen In tho CITY OF
Mexico on Senator Cockrclrs request were absolutely
without foundation. Tho fact Ia, Ewing owes bis APP
pointment to Mr. Frazer the member OF tho Democratic
National Committee from Missouri. Frazer had Dig
fight with John g. Priest OF St. Louis 70 got on the COM
mlttco. Ewing delegate from Chicago and stood
by Frazer The latter to tho President and said Ew
ngs appointment oil he would ask oflim. The Presl
dent sent for Mr. Bayard and the up ponment WIS made
The Ewings powerful family IN Missouri. and nave
appealed to me TO help them get Office when Cockrel mas
refused. He has asked not 10 aid them, because
made trouble for him. owing to the relationship Ihey
have made their own way In whatever they have got
As to my sons appointment ns consular clerk was ns
OF my doing ut ALL He WINS on the Yellowstone expeu-
ton with President Arthur lie IA good rider, me
marksman aud expert fisherman. MI Arthur
took fancy to him and wanted to put MN ~
the army as q second lieutenant ! adTise9
the boy not go into tho business or drinking pau
whiskey frontier posts. He finally gave II up O.e
day at tho White House. Mr. Arthur spoke OF the BOY "
me- and of his admiration for him, aud asked me why
didn't send him abroad made some reply ndl caaint
the lack of cash for such investment me Presgen1
said that he would like to make him consular CLERK.
objected TO IT, But few days after Mr. Davis sent me
word that President appointed him. That Is the
extent OF my nepotsm and the nepotism OF Mr. COCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
INTRODUCED AS MR.. McCAMMoNs SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, May IO.-LacnaIIaH MUHI-
gomery California lawyer called at the Interior De-
partment to-day In company with Attorney General
Garland and introduced to tho employees OF the
Law Office by Secretary Lamar the future ssstant
Attorney of the Department. IL Is un dcrhoOu
that the formal appointment will be made In a few
days his predecessors resignation takes effect on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
Mr.. HENDRICKS AND INDIANA POST OFFICES.

WAsHINGToN, May Is (SpeciaD.-Vice-Pres-
ident Hendricks called upon the First Assistant Post
master-General to-day and was closeted with that
official for over hour engaged in exhibiting list OF
"oGensye partsans" In the shape OF POstmasters In
Indiana. II Is very probable that many loyal Post
master will receive his ticket Of leave within the next
four Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

KNAUTH-PELETIER-On Friday May Is. at UtrechS
In Holland. Antonio Knautn OF NewYork City, TO Elise,
second daughter Of Gerlach Misunderstanding esq, Of
Utrecht
PARK-FRANZ-At st. Peters Church, Canton. Ohio. b
the Rev. ". Arnolds 10 Tuesday May ~ 1885, Miss
Mary Franz, OF Canton 10 Will Il. Park, OF this city.
TUCK-MARsHALL-At baltimore Nd Thursday, May
Ia at the residence OF the brides father by the Rev
Radcliffe Davenport ID. D. somerville Pnkney Tuck Of
New.York. and Emily Rosalie Snowden, daughter Of
Charles Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
SHE BIDS FAREWELL TOEVERY FEAR
FfOfn The Memphis drnlnnche

lime brings us our revenge. A few yean
ago and whisper OF epidemic made the Memphis mar
wrtggle and shudder. But now say smallpox and hs
smiles say yellow fever and he grns say cholera and
ne laughs aloud Memphis Is as clean as perfect syr
tenn OF sewer-pipes, subso drainage, garbage cartzL
house to house Inspection, fire and watsr and Judicial
authority can make her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-For New-England,
fair weather. variable winds generally from the SOUTH
stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. Varaoe
winds, higher temperature except in the northern por
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

BY trifing with a cold many a one allows
himself to drift into condition favorable to the devet
opment of latent disease which thereafter takea
full possession of the system Better your Cold a
with DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, good remedy fos
Throat-ails and Lung Affections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
OUT down FROM A ORLL-DooR.

Mary Flynn, age thirty-fve, Of No. IA
Thompson-s who arrested late last night for dis
orderly conduct hanged herself celi-door I'm the
Eighth Precinct Station with handkerchief She was
cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
UNDER JURISDICTION OF THE WALES COURT

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Attorney lem
eral decided that the naval courtmarta urs-
dction the Wales The point raised that the
office OF Chief OF the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery be-
longs the civil branch OF the executive department OF
the and that the incumbent OF It for that
not amenabe TO the articles for the govern
OF the Navy touching offence which affects him
only officer belonging to the civil administration OF
the Government The Attorney General says: at is
difficult to what advantage 1t could be TO the service
To impress It's officers with civil status when called
TO the performance OF duties purely naval and profess
soa as chiefs OF Bureaus, and before such an inten
uol can DO attributed TO Congress IL must be shown
that some practical end 10 be answered by the In
PRODUCTION OF so eccentric and
as naval officer performing naval duties and yet
ainenaDle 10 the articles pr the government OF the
Navy"
The session OF the court to-day held with closed
doors. II adjourned until 1890 tomorrow
THE TREASURY ACCOUNTS CORRECT.
w 4