davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
LEGISLATION FOR THE OITY SCHOOLS.
" The bill introduced by me to give the

pontment OF principals Of the NewYork schools to the
ward trustees" said Assembyman Cantor yesterday,
passed the Assembly, but lostln the Senate was
approved by the Board of Education strongly that
did not attempt TO do anything more about Twas
surprised the opposition, some of the most expert
enced members of the Board informed me that they
not opposed the BILL On the contrary, understood
that many OF them were tired with the annoyance which
the appointment of principals gives them"
"Was any other action taken by the Legislature re-
speeding the schools g. -
Yes assisted securing the passage Of the bills In
the rate OF interest what known as the
three per cent bonds To three and half per cent The
Board had been empowered to issue 2OOO0OO IN bonds
at three per cent building schools The interest
was too low and only $230000 could be disposed Of
Now 10 can dispose OF the remainder OF the bonds and
this Will make possible the building OF schools, Of
which city Is in need The bill Is awaiting the sgaa
ture OF Governor HILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
zAIpryAR COMING TO Ygw.YoRK.

Jacob Baix, the consul of Salvador at this
port said yesterday that the only Information which he
had received relative to affairs in Salvador was that
President Zaldyar had left the country after placing
General Figueroa in charge. This was a surprise
many a savadorians in this city, President Zadi
var his resignation tO Congress May 10 and
rejected He then asked for leave OF absence and
supposed that he would turn over the rens OF the
Government to VicePresdent Gurola. It reported
in yesterdays dispatches that Zadivar had probably
gone Europe, but it learned that he sailed from
La Ibertad on the steamship Granada which is due in
this city June 2 The reports Of General Menendezs
movements caused some apprehension among the Saliva
dorians His forces have captured Santana and sonso
nate, and moving toward the capital OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
CHICAGO ELECTION RETURNS.

CHICAGO, May 10 (SpeciaD.-Corporation
Counsel Winston delivered the opinion at last nights
meeting Of the Council that the returns from the Third
Precinct OF the Third Ward appeared regular on their
face the only difference from the ordinary return being
that list of the not contained III the pol
book He said however, that the council had rgt 10
canvass the returns OF the precinct Alderman CulertOn
moved that the OF the Third Precinct Of the Th
Ward be referred to the Committee on Elections ana
that 10 declared for city clerk The motion Was
carrled by "A vote OF 10 to l5 This viii compel MI
Piantz (Iiep) to institute mandamns proceedings III
order 70 secure seat IL is ackDow lodged that he was
clearly elected by the of the returns 10 the same
way as Harris II leaves the Democratic city cerk III
charge of the ballots which Is considered strong point
in view which Judge Smith Is TO make Oh
fha MavnralfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
AUrHoRsHIP or rHE ARrIsrS pa UeA1ER"a

There was some tall swearing in the Supe-
ror Court Special rerm yesterday In the suit tried be-
fore Justice Ingraham in which Frank Donnarumma
and william f. Barnes each with numerous witnesses
to corroborae him. claimed the authorship OF the play
varlousy entitled The Marriage Certificate and The
Artists Daughter" Donnarummaimpleaded with Barnes
Sheridan Shook and James W. Collier and Sought 10 nave
U decided the sole author or the pay thas
the manuscript must be surrendered 10 hu ana tnas
should be accounting TO the end that INC ss9
money claimed TO have been paid by SHOOK anu
Collier for the play at the tune Oh its pto
ton at Union square Theatre, might be adudsed 20
be the property OF Mr.. Donnarumma ING
father Of the latter, Fhpo, swore that
the true story on which the play founded was re-
vealed TO him by his father in their native Sicily, and
that Frank had written e. This Frank soatly MAIN
tanned when the Stand and numerous witnesses cor
roborated him. lie told how he named OF the char
after some OF his friends and took the names for
from books that he had read and how he wrote
drama slips OF paper at odd moments, afterward
COPYING them "tea paper" He insisted that he
had arranged with Barnes to have the play Ell
aud the latter had copyrighted it in his nane and
brought IL ont as his own.
Mr. Barnes that he the sole author, and had
taken TIE main ideas from "File No 49," story by
Emile Gaborau and from sibye," by Octave Feuilet
Colonel George II. Hart the plaintiffs counsel pro-
posed that each OF the parties sic down and write an
additional act the play that the Court might judge
which was the author. The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
TRAySArLAyrIO TRA YELLERs

The steamship Ems, of the North German
Lloyd Line, will sail to-day for Bremen. having among
her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Banding Bennin, Mr.. aud
W. Caspary H. A. p. Carter, Hawaiian Minister, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Davidson. Mr. ana Mrs. IL NJ Day, Baron
Fnva Italian Minister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Feist, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irving the Rev. Bernard Klocker Dr. Il. f.
Marcy, Mr. aud Mrs. John Ferner, Mr. and Mrs h w.
Giley, Mr., and Mrs. ;. Il. Grossmaun, Mr.. and Mira.
William Henry Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Harris.
Francois onderdonk, o. Q. Pratt, y. Rane. United
States Consul General to Berlin and Mrs Raine @. w.
sohumann, h Sldenberg, Chares Il. Sampson, Mss Ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
HOW SHALL POSTAGE STAMPS BE PRINTED
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The bids for supply.

ing postage stamps required by the Post oce Depart
lnent for the next four years opened some time
ago but award has yet been made. The lowest bid
ders the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing and the
American Bank Note Company OF New-York. The
postage stamps to the present time been printed
by hand and Il stated the Department have been
regarded the highest type OF THIS class OF work.
pany Is the lowest bidder. but the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing proposes
print the stamps on steam presses at ngure much
lower than that asked for hand work part OF the ln
ternal Revenue stamps now printed on the steam
press but rough fibre paper does admit OF work
of fine quality and doubt Is felt at the Pest Oco
Department whether the steam press can execute
work of the high quality required TO determine the
question the Postnaster-Ge General has called upon the
Bank Note Company and the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing 10 submit samples Of printing by their respec
tive processes and tho steam printed stamps should
he found equal TO the requirements, tile bureau Will
ceye the for furnishing over four billion stamps
yearly Tor four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
REPRESENTATION IN STATE CONVENTIONS
rrhx ittoo arzaaixatad bxz Lat

The committee appointed by the last Repub-
lican State Convention to report representation in
future conventions will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at noon to-day. The members OF the committee are
Warner Miller. George Bliss General Curtis, slas B.
butcher Carroll L. Smith, william b. Street, and Theo-
dore Roosevelt The time to-day will be occupied In con-
sdering plan proposed by Senator Miller. The plan
briefly outlined provides that each and ward shall
he entitled TO delegate for the first 800 Republican
votes and additional delegate for each additional
500 Republican votes fraction above $50 east In the
ward or town at the last preceding Presidential election
All primaries caucuses In the State 10 be held
the day the day to be xed By the State Comuittse
and notice OF the to be given In the calling OF the
convention The convention to be called on not less
than thirty days notice. and the primaries on not less
than twenty days notice.
The number OF delegates under this plan would DO
about 800 compared with 500 under the existing
plan of representation IL Is thought that changes
viii be made in the plan and that 10 will be favcraoy re
ported to the next convention There Is DIVISION nov"
ever the committee the subject IL Ia thongnt that
number Of Republicans from the interior or the state
will he present to-day to consult with each other on me
political outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
TO INVESTIGATE INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

The Select Committee OF the United States
sspste Interstate Commerce held al session at the
ID Avenue Hotel yesterday II Is composed OF hessrs
Cuilom, Of Illinois, chairman; Miller Of New.York;
Pat OF Connecticut; German, OF Maryand and Harris,
of Tennessee There bills prominently before
Congress at the last which touched the subject TO
House, fixed railroad arbitrarily. The Culi0m bill
provided for commission and passed the Senate.
large number OF gentlemen trade and trans
portstion will be invited give the committee the bene
ht OF their experience and views The state Railroad
Commissioners and members OF the New-York Board Of
Trade and Transportation been invited come be-
tore the committee at it, next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
STRENGTH OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The convention OF the Protestant Episcopal

Diocese OF Northern New-Jersey begun In Trinity
Church. Newark yesterday The exercises opened with
q communion service, Bishop starkey being the cello
brant The Bishop later delivered address, In which
he stated that tho Church stronger to-day than IL
was year ago. The convention was organized by the
appointment OF the Rev. Dr. Edward Il. Boggs, OF New
ar as secretary the Rev James Cameron OF Fort Lee
assistant secretary and Henry Hayes. Of Newark treas
urer A communication received from the Rev. W..
Richmond rector OF All saints Church of Orange Valley,
asking for admission TO the convention. The petition
was granted. resolution adopted asking for tho
appolntmant OF 1--WE cergymeu and four aymen TO tax
IN the desraOiity and feasibility OF estab-
fishing church charity formation In the diocese and TO
reDOrt plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
OBRIEY 0RoWiEG WEAKER.

Larry" 0'Brien, at the New-York Hospital
ia gradually losing strength and slowly sinking His
condition is critical although hopes entertained that
he will finally Having been sick for several
before the stabbing array and having lost large
amount OF blood from the large wound In the abdomen,
he has become weakened physically as TO be unable
rally from the shock attending the injury. He is yet
free the dreaded pertonts His wife and brothers
with him most OF the time None of his friends is
allowed 10 see him. Truman Is still improving rapidly
and an officer Is stationed with him 10 prevent an
escape. Truman will DO able 70 70 out In about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
CHASING THE NEVADA TO ARREST MAN.

A man rushed excitedly up the Guion steam
ship dock Just as the steamer Nevada had cast OF her
lires and shouted for the to STOP His shouts
were however, uDavang and the steamer went on her
way To Captain Gastin Of the Steamboat Squad he ex-
planned that there was aboard the Nevada who
had $50 600 OF his money. He said that he was William
O. Horn, q partner In the bookbinding firm OF Koch,
Sons & Co.. Of No 1856 William st. tug was chartered
aud Mr.. Horn with Captain Gastn and a trio OF de-
tectives started after the Nevada but unable to
oyertake her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
A. b. MULLErr AFTER HIS OLD OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, May 10 (Specia0.-A. b. Null
ia an urgent applicant for the ONCE Supervising
Architect of the Treasury. held by Mr. Bell, OIL
Iowa 1t seems that Mr. Muet recently paid Secretary
Manning several visits to him OF his capacity sn
eiciency and TO him that the cause OF CNli
Servre Reform demands his reinstatement In the ONCE
of which he was deprived By Republican Secretary OF
the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
TRoTTNG AT BELMONT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-About 700 persons
witnessed the opening of the trotting meeting at Bel
mont Park to-day. In the first three-mnute class
for purse $500, Nette Thorne took the last three
heats ard Boston Girl the first two; time 2:27 2:25s
2:27, 2:2S, and 2:27.
In the second race 237 class. for purse Of $500,
Lizzie took the three straight heats time, 2:24a
2:24l2 2:24d-
cThe third race, 230 Glass; PAGERS for purse OF $500,
by Honesty I'm three straight heats, King Jim
coming In second twice; time, 222, 2:22ia, 2:24la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
FOUR GAMES RUNNING FOR NETWORK.
ANOTHER VICTORY OVER DErRoIr-COSTEsTs ELSE
WHERE.

The New-YOrk club won its fourth consecu-
tive victory baseball the Detroit nine at the Polo
Grounds yesterday in the presence OF about 500
tators. The game similar in many respects to the
previous between these clubs the local players
Oupayng their Western opponents in base running and
general fielding. Richardson pitched In good form and
although the Western players made occasional hits they
did not run. Esterbrook made difficult double
play while Hanlsn and Wood made several brilliant
ming catches in the Oufeld The contest virtually
settled I'm the third inning. The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
SUCCESSFULLY PASSING EXAMINATIONS

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-The following candi-
dates for naval cadets have passed their examinations
successfully T. NJ. Lewis, OF New-York William
McDOugall. OF New-York; III. L. Woodward, Of New
York: 4. ID. Ganes. OF Missouri Richard Stockton OF
kew-Jersey. At large-H G. Sexton OF Indiana; W. W
Phelps OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

Maggie j. s35 barefoot, s25; Emmett. s17 and Lucy
Lewis, 80.
Clabaugh Memorial Stakes. half mile-Qnito. $35;
Biggopnette and Rock aud Rye each $25; Bess, $13;
and Little Minnie and Mystery each SO.
Selling Race, one and oneeighth unfortunately s3Oi
Vibrator and Marmaduke each, SO; Agnc0ur ~; aud
the field. including Murmur and Gem, 81
One and quarter miles-Lida Stmh0pe, $40; FRANKIE
B., $21 Chanticleer 81, and John Sullivan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER MAKES DENIAL-

COLUMBUS, May 19.-Ex-Governor Foster,
in An interview to-day, denied much of what appeared
in an interview with General Beatty. prominent candi-
date for Governor the effect that Mr. Foster waso
ing after Sherman's seat in the Senate. ana that ne
formed combination with Foraker andSner-
man looking the chances OF FORAKER for GOyernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
coSsRAruLATING THE PRESIDENT.

DIES MONIES, May 10 (SpeciaD.-The news Oh
Iosans election received here with great reJoos
Yass were displayed bands paraded the Streets ana
~sticatIon meeting attended by several thousand c
gems was held in the Court House square this evening
The following telegram, signed by number OF hepuO
l,cans of this city, was sent to the President:
TO g. GROVER CLEVELAND, Washington; " ~! uorr
The Revolutionary of Iowa send compliments 20 YOU
Excellency and congratulate you ON the penenoe Int
logan" Thank God The Republicans OF our sisV o.
state delight 10 honor the who VIII beat 70" al
1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The President to-
day made the following appointments
Frank II. Pierce, OF New Hampshire. TO be United
States Consul at Matapzas, vice David VIckers' sus
pended ON the ground OF bad moral character. .
TO be Collectors Of Ctt0ms-J L. !. Cottrel, ior inc
District of saint Marks, Fla, and John j. Mcdure' Ior
the District of Pensacola. Fla .,, ,,
John T. Iilsnan, 70 NC COLLECTOR OF lhterha ho'Onuo
for the With District OF Tennessee.
The President also commissioned the following post
masters:
william NJ Hunnewell. Exeter. \. H., vice George S.
Ieavitt suspended; Charles G. Peck. Mddlebury, VII
Charles r. Chapman. har5or9 darsnap Port Hury
~ ". Abran L. Mace, Walton n. l;GeOrge DohhaieY
Waterloo, n. y; Frank W. Rogers, Norwich y; u;
Horace 5. Crittenden Gens Falls, " T.; John NC VIII
Jams Coatesyille Penn; Eli Hodge, Columbia, No;
Putnam s. Fulderson. Lexington, MOI o.
Corning judd Cncago E wee nodgn r IaSya vice
Nelson NJ. Page, suspended Jacob L. Bake, Red Oas'
Iowa Custom W. Thomas, Canton, Miss; Joseph L.
Meade Hazlehurst Miss; Frank A. Mitchell Menonnee'
Mich; John Slack Bristol. TENN Benjamin f. Hager'
Charleston s. O.; Mrs. Mary f. Ferguson, REDWOOD
Ohio; Jonathan n. Wise. PlattsmOuth, Neb. John W.
owens JonesbOrough, Ark and Willard r. Carr Sioux
Falls OAK
The Secretary Of the Treasury has appointed Edward
p Bradford to be superintendent OF the public building
at Minneapolis.
The bond OF Mr.. Hayes Supervising Inspector oi
Steam Vessels FOR the With District has been approved
and his commission was forwarded ~ him at Saltwater
MIMI, to-day.
John I. Hlsnan who has been appointed Cole ctoI
of internal Revenue the With District Of Tennessee
is merchant OF Memphis He about forty Of age
and is prominent Democrat but has not heretofore held
any public office. He Endorsed by about 100 leading
merchants and bankers OF Memphis by the Governor
and other state officials OF Tennessee and had the sup
port OF Senator Harris and five OF the eight Democrats
Of the delegation In the House OF Representa-
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Mr.. CHANDLER TEsTIFIEs IN THE WALES TRIAL
W.su1NnroN May 19.-The examination OF

Mr. CHANDLER TEsTIFIES IN THE WALES TRIAL
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The examination Oh
exsecretary Chandler the Wales case was concluded
this forenoon. Upon cross-examnation it was deve-
oped that some time in December, 1885, or January,
1884 man named Bets came to witness and ohered 10
make disclosures respecting Kirkwood, and perhaps
Carrigap II paid for his information Witness declined
70 nav I'm advance Bet. left papers which witness
turned over to tho JudgeAGvOcate In order that the
statements might be investigated Witness did not call
Dr. Waess attention to the matter, having determined
with the approval OF the President to make change at
the head Of the Bureau as soon as Dr. Waiess
term ,hould expire Dr. Wales was then circulating pc
tous drawn up by Carrigan and krxwood, Tor MS re-
annontment and witness did not wish 10 lnVOlVe inc
nossnle Irregularities in the Bureau with the question: o
reappoIptment. Witness had no Ill viii against Dr
wales at any time but had long known DE- Gunne anu
had determined to appoint him to the place Wlthess
identified written by him for publication IN re-
nly TO Mr.. Hendricks indianapolis speech " Whicn au
sion was made the Navy Department Irauus
said he would offer IL IN evidence nt later stage OF to
trial witness asked that the speech Oh MI Hehurcks
might also DO put In evidence e,v omao
DR. Adrian Hudson OF the surgeon-Generars once
was next-caled He questioned with regard 10 tns
manner OF transactng the business OF the bureau on
Medicine and Surgery. His examination was not nh-
isbed when the court adjourned.
The Smith Court OF Inquiry to-day DeBan tho cohuei
alton OF the testimony before IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

william c. Wise TO Newport for attendance III "'p''
instruction have been revoked. -, ,..,uo,.a
The Despatch has gone having of
nv torpedoes the wreck of Cape Chares The WEEK Vu
Scotland Light proved to be the schooner W. O. Mhco,
run down by one of the Dominion steamers Is ooras
made 10 destroy IL as was contemplated by the officers
OF the Despatch. 4. A.
The Omaha was inspected at Newport to-day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
H. MONTAGUE,
Real Estate Broker,
WINSTON, \. c.

Have at all times a large list Of town
and country property on hand for sale.
Parties desiring homes in rhe beautiful
and prosperous town of Winston, or IN
any county of this fertile tobacco secs
ton of Western Carolina, will please
write for information.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.-
Advice to mothers-A switch in time
saves nine.
Whoever carries the money bag is the
peoples master.
Newspapers are better than chests to
keep moths at bay.
Twenty-Five cents will purchase a sal
mon on the Pacific coast.
We can never see the point Of a joke
when we are at the butt.
Some men never amount to anything
| unless they get into hot water.
The wise man commands his tongue,
| but the fools tongue commands lin.
Genius ia the gold liz the mine, and
talent is the miner who works and brings
il out.
No one is born into this world to
whom God does not assign a special
work.
The st. Louis Journal considers bread
pudding to be the great American dete-
riorator.
To prevent bleeding at the nose is to
keep your nose out of other peoples
business.
Take care of your health and wife :
they are the two better halves that make
a man of you.
One of the easiest and best ways to
expand the chest is to have a GOOD, large
heart in it. 1t saves the cost of gym,
n~astics.
Boiling hot water should not be pour
ed on china, or other dishes, as it cracks
the enamel, and in time will surely
break them.
Many parents kill their children
through a mistake in gratifying then
appetites, not only at the table but be
tween meals.
Never visit friends without some an
nouncement of your coming. Crockett,'
motto is a good one-''Be sure you're
write, then 90 ahead
For weak hair take oil of rosemary
one part; oil Of sweet almonds, on
part; saturated solution of boraX, tive
parts; all by volume. To every halt
pint add one fluid drachm OF tinctur
of cantharides and a few drops of am.
monia solution. Shake. Apply two o
three times a week.
Cure for a boil; take a piece OF un
guentum as large as a pea and softer
the surface of the boil. Then take tw
cabbage leaves, green; trim the stem
down even; roll them over to max
them pliable; wilt, and heat them 0
warm, when going to rest, and, IN tn
morning, renew the leaves, if needed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

GEN. LEES SwORD.-The statement
is frequently made that General Grant,
at AppomattoX, refused to accept the
sword of Gen. Lee. This is a mistake.
BY the express terms of the surrender
the officers of Lees army were allowed
to retain their side arms, horses, and
other private property. DR.. Jones in
his personal "reminiscences of Gen. Il.
f. Lee" says that he asked the Gen. if
Gen returned him his sword. Gen.
Lee replied: mo, sir, he did not; he
mad no opportunity of doing so. | was
determined that the side-arms OF the
officers should be exempt by the terms
of surrender, and of course | did not
offer him mine. All that was said about
swords was that Gen. Grant apologiZed
to me for not wearing his own sword,
saying that he had gone off in his bag
gaze, and he had been unable to get ii
in time. "-Atlanta Constitution.