davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-02-28
THAT QUARANTINE BILL.
Sent to q Third Reading-Balm for the Post
Office Employees.
IaPHcIAL TO THE voRLD,I

ESPECIAL TO THE WoRLD.I
ALBANY, Feb. 28.-The Assembly to-day in
dulged in a tussle with Boss Platt's political
Quarantine bill. As passed by the Senate. it
fixes the Health officers compensation at
$4,000. Any fees in excess of the sum, after
necessary expenses are paid. are TO be ex-
pended for the improvement of the Quaran-
tine station.
The bill had scarcely been read than Mr..
Sheehan moved that the section granting
power to the President of the Commission to
appoint the secretary be stricken out.
After a Bquabble Of half an hour Mr..
Sheehan's amendment was defeated and the
bill went to a third reading on a strict party
vote.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Cantor presented
a resolution calling upon Congress to hasten
the passage of the bills reducing the hours
Of labor for New York and Brooklyn Post
Office employees.
1t was adopted unanimously, and on being
sent to the Assembly was also approved with.
out a dissenting voice.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Brooklyn News ut a Glance.

Frederic Meyers's dry. goods store at $40 smith
street, Brooklyn, was last night robbed Of goods
valued at S2S
Michael Conway's rooms at ~ Joralemon street.
Brooklyn, were robbed by sneak thieves last even
ing OF clothing valued at $40.
Patrick Ryan, forty-nire years old, fell down
stAlTs at his home, 847 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn,
yesterday. and received Injuries about the mead
which, Il " feared. will cause his death.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Fair and Warmer W Weather..

WASHINGTON, Feh "a
Weather Indications Oor
tnentv- FOUR hours begin
RtnU at 8 p. NJ:
For Connecticut ana
Eastern EeaO York
Warmer. fair ~SoeatAsr;
fresh TO brisk tofEds
shining 10 sosIthtOssieItv
and Diminishing " NOros.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
THE MORTON HOUSE IN FLAMES.

Chances that 1t VIII BE DESTROYED with the
Union Square Theatre.
The Morton House and Union Square
Theatre are on fire. Three alarms have been
sent out. and, and it Is feared that both will
be burned TO the ground.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
On Fire Seven Times In Tire. Year.

The building al 50 Ann street, which has been
damaged by nre half q dozen times within the past
three yearO, caught nrs again at 2 O'Clock this
morning, In ]. O'Neill's book bindery, on the fourth
moor. O'Seil's stock was damaged to the extent
OF ". 500; tue building, 81, 900; John W. CrRw-
ford's label works, IS, 900, and the Empire City
prnting once, 5000.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
InIurad In nm Elevator.

Andrew Mills, OF U.s. EasI Eighty-elghth street,
while on an elevator In the Lion Brewery at Ninth
avenue and One Hundred and Eighth street this
morning, was caught between the ceiling and the
framework OF the shaft and received injuries that
nay cause death.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
New Jersey Jottinas.

In spite Of the lively crusade against the sale of
liquor In Plainneld the Common Council last even
ing granted licenses to nye hotels and six saloons.
Jacob Z. Hawk, age seventy-two years, has mar
financial Affairs with DR.. Lawrence attracted atten-
ton about two years age.
The evening world., 1888-02-28

The man who suicide AT Mount Morris
Park on sunday was identified last night Us u
young German architect named Won Markowsky,
who nad been In this country about hve months,
aud hal a furnished room at ll0 East Eighth street.
II Is said that besides being out of employment ne
was troubled vita q love affair.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
c., B.. 6 O.. STRIKE.
Neither Side Disposed to Make
Any Concessions.
An Attempt to Interfere Will
the "Fast Mail" Train.

Through and but Few suburban Trains
Are Runnins-Preaident Perkins Gives
The Evening World" the Correspond-
ence Between Himself and Mr.. Arthur
The brotherhood VIII Not Furnish Men
TO Run tho Government Through Mail
Trains Incompetent Epsinecrs at the
Throttle Cause Accidents Business . In
chicnSo IL Paralyzod--Enaineers, Said 10
be Knights OF Labor, on Their Way West.
The evening world., 1888-02-28

John Miller, age twenty-five years, of 81 Pearl
street, was sent to clean out the bread bank Of the
bark Mary McMarthy, at pier I, East River, At Q
A. n. to-day. Soon Afterwards he was found I'M
eOnAcioua He died before an ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Fire nd Great FalIs, N. nd.

ESPECIAL 70 THE woRLD.l
GREAT FALLS, N. H., Feb. rs -Sanborn's block
was burned this morning. Lose on stock, furniture
ana stores, s66, 900. Several wooden buildings ad-
joining were also destroyed
The evening world., 1888-02-28
A TuKboat Burned.

The tugboat A. X Gray caught Gre at her wharf
at the foot of Harrison street, Brooklyn, early this
morning The burning boat was owed over 10
Governors Island and DeAched.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Blocked by an Ice Gorge.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Feb. %. For 0
mile there 10 an Ice gorge blocking the Houaatonic
River. The Ice Ia being blown up by dynamite.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
s,a,en I.land House. In Daurer.

A tank containing 800 gallons OF ~naphthA, belong
ing to the Richmond County Gaslight Company, at
Clifton. s. l., caught DIRE early this morning. The
handsome residences surrounding the plant had q
narrow escape from destruction
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Rx.PoIiceman storsr Committed.

n WITH JtOTVE CU"mIttbus
Ex-Policeman Storer, who was dismissed from
the Staten Island ferry-boats on q charge OF club
bling, was committed by Justice Poindexter, Of
Pleasant Plains, 3 l. last night In default Of
The evening world., 1888-02-28
The Country Clubs New Place.

The Country Club has purchased q tract Of land
comprising 100 acres, fronting on the Sound be-
tween Westchsster and Baychester, where the
club will establish q new clubhouse. The prop-
erty u part OF the old Van Antwerp estate. II cost
the club SIS, 600.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
"Ths Evening World, Ahead.

thu EVeHfuB WOfIu Nhohus
In the contest among the newspapers in
augurated by A. H. King & Co.. the record
of answers to their advertisements stood:
EVENING WORLD. 81
EUening Sun 20
Which speaks for itself.
The evening world., 1888-02-28

Charles Brethaupt was taken III At Q ball In the
City Assembly Rooms early this morning. He
died In o drug store q few minutes Afterwards.
The evening world., 1888-02-28

The United Labor party Of the 1wenty-second
Assembly District will meet this evening, at Eighty
second street and THIRD avenue. The subject
whether the party should make Presidential noml-
nations will be considered.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
eth. Evening World Ahead.

In the contest among the newspapers in
augurated by A. H. King Il Co.. the record
of answers to their advertisements stood;
EVENING WORLD. 81
Evening Sun. 20
Which speaks for itself.
The evening world., 1888-02-28

s:s! az 99. I'D !: ,s ss g.sss.s. asssaags. .s sssS Wrap.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Racing mt Guttenburr.

The entries for the races at the North Hudson
Driving Park tomorrow are as follows:
First RAee,-Purso also. for beaten horses,
The evening world., 1888-02-28

The Executive has reconsidered ihs
aVnon In the case OF The owner Of Leonora, ruled
Monday. He having apologized for his CON
ducton that occasion, the penalty OF expulsion %
changed TO q nne OF 326Q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
MoRaAN's DISTRICT.
Tho Meeting OF tho Several Candidates
at Holly Syringe.

Inc htttlnk OF Nuo boNofhl NhnnlhhN'h
at Holly Syringe.
+ .cciai plspabh In Tho Appeal
Holly srniNos, Miss, Juno H.
The canvass between Mcssrs. Morgan,
BOYD and stevens opened here today.
| Zach Of the gentlemen spoke one hour Va
large audience. Ai,er stating that h'
had been fortunate enough 10 arrange q
pair aud spend q fow DAYS among his con-
stitucnts, Col. Morgan reviewed nj length
his record In Congress, dwelling upon his
successful efforts ~ member of the
committee on agriculture 10 advance the
interests Of his constituents, the great una
jorily oi whom are farmers Col. Morgan
demonstrated from the record that n lead.
ing part WIS taken by him in the passage
oi the bill establishing experimental sta
tions In the south and IN appropHat-
ing enough means 10 sustain them,
in having the agricultural interest repre-
scented In the cabinet aud many other
matters oi like nature. lie plead guilty
to the charge that hc was not IN the habit
Of speaking upon every subject before
Congress, and that lac had never had
printed buncomhc speech In the
record. lie only spoke upon matters
which be- had Investigated. and upon
which he could throw light llc closed
with m appeal g. thc people 10 examine
his whole record publicly aud privately
FROM his boyhoul up. aud II they found
him unworthy oi their confidence, TO dis.
charge him and elect better man.
when Mf Boyd aud Mr.. Stcyans spoke
the fun began. Alr Boyd rcad from the
official record thc votes of Mr. Sloyans
while n member II the Legislature in favor
oi many Republican measures, which we're
very unpopular in Mississippi. among them
his vote w favor oi Bruce Tor United States
senator and against lowry, his vote IN m
Nor oi taking from the people the clcciing
oi tax COLLECTION, anl comforting upon the
Governor the power tu appoint them.
Alr Stevens replied by conlcssing the
record ~ read t0 b" correct, anl stating
that no one was moru ashamed ol Il than
hc was. lie declared his present icaliy to
the Democratic party, and vad resolutions
Of the Democracy oi his own aud Benton
county ndonng him. llegopd humorcdly
assailcd Cot Morgan lor leaving his seat Ia
Congress and taking part IN the canvass.
lie ticklcd the crowd immensely 10y his
reference to B0yd's canvass on a mustang
pony,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
The Reorganization of tho Facuit.

The Reorganization OF tho Faculty
Fine Prospects of tho Institution.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
kNoxvILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE an
nual meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the University Of Tennessee vas held TO-
day. Ten months ago Dr. G. w. Dabncy
was elected president. tn, institution
had been without an executive head, and
matters were not prosperous. When Dr,
Dabncy entered upon his duties he found
an arduous task before him, but lac set
about the work with vim. The univcr.
sty buildings, rccitation-rooms and the
like have been repaintcd and frightened
up, and there are now splendid now
buildings In course Of erection. These
material improvements were not the only
ones. The faculty was 10 be reorganized.
The president and board determined 10
make the industrial and technical train.
ing In tho university much more ei.
icctive than formerly, aud mako
tho school State university in
deed. There had never been a thorough
organization oi the agricultural and ex.
pcrimcnts station. This was especially de.
manded. No additional funds have been
raised by the university, The orgnniza.
ton has been effected aud a fine CORPS Of
scientific workers secured ior the agricul.
tural station. They have gone 10 work
and published their first report. The plan
pursued In selecting their new professors
was 90 get the ablest who could be found
regardless Of family, denomination, politi.
cal or state lines. New scientific chairs
have been established, and the university
will be supported hereafter by a
corps OF intellectual athhios not sur.
passed In the country. Prof. W. W. Carson,
| formerly 0i Memphis and n one time a
professor In DAWSON college North Caro-.
/ lima, fills the chair OF mathematics and
civil engineering. Thomas W. Jordan, 10.
Gently president Of Emory and Henry col
| legc, il professor of ancient languages
Charles s. Plumb, formerly editor Of the
| Rural NoC YOrLer aud assistant at the New
York experiment station, u professor Of
agriculture. y. l.. Scribnef, formerly a
professor In Gerard college and recently
head of n bureau in the department. OF
agriculture at Washington, j professor Of
botany. II. l.. Summers, recently professor
nj Cornell, will take charge Of the now de-
partmcnt Of mechanical engineering. Prot.
Chas. l.. Wait, now nj the University Of
Missouri and principal OF Ia school OF
mines, was elected proiessor oi chemistry
today and will certainly accept Proi.
Thomas l.. Norwood, formerly Of Port Glib
son, now head teacher of tn lamous Bing.
ham school Of North Caruliri was elected
today dean Of the college az professor ol
modern languages. Proi Thomas &.
Komes, so well known 10 Ne teachers Ol
| Tennessee ns "A Lecturer ON A. h0Ol matters,
was elected professor Of Enr sh and liter.
aturc. This completes the In Of five pro.
icssou,. A few assistants und instructors
have still 10 be provided. wb,n the corps
Of instructors will be comprie. This body
Of distinguished educators deserves Tor iht
university great prosperity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
(MEDloAL COLLEGE,

u. T. Porter, president Memphis National
bank: John w. Cochran, president Ger
man bank; s. r. Read, cashier Union and
Planters bank; J. T. latham, president
Memphis Water company, q. b. Bryan,
the Rev. David Walk, j. NJ. Keating. cdi-
tor Of THE APPEAL; Lip Lehman, W. l..
Clapp and Il. J. Morgan.
In selecting an appropriate name the
company hit upon the happy idea Of nam.
ing Il the "Jay Gould Medical collego,"
and Judge X. ]. Morgan was commissioned
10 communicate with Mr.. Gould and as
certain II his consent 10 the plan could he
obtained. Ills reply, in his own hand
writing, is rs follows.
No. 5g5 FiuH AyESUE, May 70, 1888.
r. J. Morgan, Esl.
My Dear sir-l am In receipt Of your favor Of the
18th inst, touching a request signed by leading
citizens Of Memphis requesting permission 10 name
the new medical college after me.
Please convey n the gentlemen my acceptance,
and al the same time my appreciation Of the deli.
cate compliment thus paid me, lrcmAin yours
very truly, jar GouLn.
As soon as Mr.. Gould's letter was re.
ceiycd plans were nc once perfected and
the necessary money subscribed for the
erection Of a lhrcc.story brick and stone
medical college Of the most approved style
OF construction.
The work OF construction will be begun
rs soon as the site for the new hospital has
been selected by the city authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
The nriii.h ,.rnln Trade.

LoSDos. June 1.-THE Mark Lane Err
prou, In lis weekly review Of the British
grain trade says Native wheats continue
In free delivery In London and values ART
Oh against sellers. Tho sales OF English
wheat during the past week were $500
quarters at 3ls 81; against 3g,6i3 quarters
at Cos ld during the corresponding week
last year. Crop prospects are greatly im-
proving under the fine weather. Foreign
wheat Is slow. Russians and lndias arc IL
cheaper. Flour in London Is Cd cheaper.
In the provincial markets the lower kinds
Of American Hour are quoted gd cheaper
Corn il rather scarce aud values arc irrcg-
ular. Oats are Cd lower. Linsccd on the
spot Is n turn dcarcr, at 8is Gd. There
we're twenty arrivals Of wheat cargocs.
Three cargoos were withdrawn, five remain
for orders and thirteen are ON sale. Al
tOday's market there was no demand for
wheat. The finest English was Gd lower.
Flour was dull. Corn values were In
favor Of buyers. Calcutta linseed was ID
dcafgr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
Pro,s.,aat Mission.

LoSDoN, June 1.-THE Protestant mis-
sion conference was resumed this after.
noon. There was a discussion on the In.
crease Of Islamism. Mr.. schriebcr, Of Bcr.
lin, read paper on the spread Of lslamism
In the cast, especially In the Dutch pos.
sessions. lie said that Moslcm schools
had been established 70 oppose Il Christian
missions. Dr. Post, m American, dilaicd
upon tho destructive social and political
influence Of lslamism In peryerting indi-
yidual morality and CRUSHING the Ito out
Of the people. At the evening session,
the Earl oi Aberdeen presiding, DR.. Pier.
son gave a general survey oi the work oI
missiuua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
ALyn.hlnR at henderson. Ny.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, juno ll.-At Hen.
derson, KY, twelve miles below here, at !
o'clock this morning, James Foster, col.
ored, was taken from jail by mob and
hung. Foster was arrested Thursday
morning at the instance Of John Howard,
charged with a criminal assault upon the
latters little eight year old daughter few
miles from Henderson In the country.
Foster on being arrested strcnuously de-
MED his guilt, but the most conclusive evil
dence Of Il was found. AZ the quiet little
city was asleep at midnight the 200 Ken.
tuckians, mounted on horseback and armed
10 the teeth 10 rcpcl an official resistance,
rode into the city. Pulling up at the Jail
they made dash for the barred doors,
and before the jailer was fully alarmed
ihoy were inside. Breaking down the cef
door, they dragged the prisoner 10 the
go ie Of his crime and hung him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
ALl,eI, sheo,Inr srs.en.

Special Dtpatfh 70 lh' Appeal
LULA, Miss, juno li-Near Lyon,
Miss, yesterday evening JseE Jamcron
killed Clom White, both eOlored. The
difficulty occurred about woman.
Jamerson Is at large on pr. Pcaco's
plantation, south Of Lyon.
Ollie Freeman was shol twice aud
fatally wounded by Moss Wilson, both
colored Freeman will dio. and .WilDon
went To Jail in default Of bonl.
At Jamestown Saturday night Mr. J. w.
Desmond, a merchant aud planter Of that
place, was shot and woundoi by parile,
concealed In his yard. Only one bullet
entered his arm, and the isl ol the load
went into wall just In irm Of him. Had
he gone a step farther he would have been
killed The would-bc asusin caunot b'
! located. ... o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
Italy aud Zanzibar.

RoNE, June ll.-ln tho Chamber Of
Deputies today the government made a
statement in reference to tbs differences
between Italy and Zanzibar. The late
Sultan, II appears, oedcd territory to the
Italian Commercial company, but the
cession WIS subsequently partly revoked.
Tho present Sultan on succeeding 10 the
throne, wrote 10 King IIumbcH, who rc-
piled 10 the communication. Tho Sultan
upon receipt Of King llumbcrl's reply
neglected the customary forms. which ac-
ton was intolcrablc. The consul was
compelled 10 haul down the flag and dc.
mand satisfaction. The consul recon.
mends that the satisfaction take the form
Of a ccssi0n OF Territory 10 Italy. lie
adds that the presence In Zanzibar Of rep.
rcscniatiycs Of powers friendly 10 Italy is a
greater reason Why she should obtain the
satisfaction due her. After Italy have
been satisfied she will be able 90 examine
other matters In dispute between the two
countries, notably the question IN regard
10 the territory which was coded by the
late Sultan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
OVER THE SEA.
News Gathered from All Chimes,
Gladstone and Balfour In the House
of Commons.
Bishop O'Dwyer Writes Again
About the Papal Rescript.
Tho Present Condition of the Brit
ish Grain Trade.
Emperor Frederick's Condition-ltaly
and Zanzibar at outs-The Span
ish Ministry Resigns.
General News.

LONDON, June lin the House OF
Commons today, Lord George Hamilton,
first lord Of the admiralty, stated that the
calculation made in regard to the number
Of transports necessary TO enable 100000
men TO land in England and to seize Lon
don by surprise, took into consideration
only the conditions that such a feat was
possible; that the whole army could dis
embark simultaneously, and when landed
that II would be capable Of rapid move
ment. The estimate that ships with a
gross tonnage Of 4S0, 900 would be required
for transporting the invading force, he
said was on the assumption that IL would
be equal 10 three army corps comprising
cavalry and artillery. Mr.. Childers asked,
seeing the interest which the subject was
exciting that detailed and authoritative
statement be presented 10 Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Hanbury asked whether
the naval and military departments
had consulted ON the subject. Lord George
Hamilton replied that data had been OBJ
tanned thirteen years ago as the result OF u
joint conference, and promised TO produce
those oi the transport department, whlch
satisfied him that the tonnage referred 10
did not over-cstimate the preparation
necessary for landing such force. Such an
invading force from the continent, he con.
tinucd, implied the distribution OF the in
vaden in ports hundreds Of miles apart,
with successful voyage Of not less than a
weeks instead Of few hours, and made
without opposition from hostile fleet.
Mr.. w. H. Smith, fst lord Of the treas
ury, announced that the government
would proceed with the licensing clauses
in the local government bill.
Mr.. Baliour, in replying TO Mr.. Glad
stone, declined 20 put ON the table the cyi'
dence on which convictions for boycottinr
had been obtained, and said that the cnd'
Of justice were amply secured through III,
supcriour courts, while the evils Of boy
coiting would be seriously aggravated by
publicity. lCries OF "hear, hear"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
SECRETARY WHITNEY.
He Is in Good Health and Not Thinking
OF Leaving once.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WAsHrNGToN, June ll.-Sccretary Whit
ncy, speaking today Of the story that he
will retire from Office in March next, said:
"They say that my doctor advises my re-
tirement from the cabinet on account Of
my health, which Is supposed TO be rather
feeble. Now that Is not correct. My
health, am glad 20 say, Is very good.
have not been taking much advice Of any
kind from my doctor for six months past,
and have not needed any. As to the main
rumor itself, you can easily seo II would
be premature for me 20 say anything
in regard 10 Il. | could not say
that / shall continue In the cabinet
during the next four years, for have not
vet been asked, although suppose u Is
quite likely that after the reelection, Mr..
Cleveland would ask me 10 remain In bis
cabinet. Then, for n good many reasons,
! could no, very well say at present that
mean 90 retire. II had such an intention
/ should certainly consider Il my duty q
mako Il known 10 the President bclor,
communicating Il to the newspapers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
Ar,.,Kh, Conductor EIlicd.

special nisfaifh a. The Appeal
JAcgsoy, Tenn, June il.-Mr William
ll rcarey, oi this city, freight conductor
ON the I. &. railroad, was killed by the
cars at Fulton, n.y., last night llo fell
between the ears while walking on top oi
the boxes. the cans passing over his body
mnngling Il In fearful manner. Ills age
was thirty years. lie was u good citizen
and one VI the most popular conductor on
the road. lie leaves "a wife and one child.
Ills remains wcro brought hcro today and
buried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12

Special dispatch 90 thc ArrfaL
N,snyittr. Tenn, juno 1.-THE icsii.
mony. rbuttal and surrcbuiial, IN tho
Banks case was closed today and argu-
mcnt will begin tomorrow The attorneys
of State, besides A,iomcy.Gcnoul pr'iost
are Judge A. L. Dcmess, :. L. T. llii
4. Dcbow, and Col Clih, Of thaiin.,oga,
The defense II represented 10y \. 5, Voiym'
Al Marks. 4. II. East, u. q Jackson, y
q. McReynolda, ]. G. Ferns, W, w. WASH,
inslon ami 4. !. CaliN,iL An aoquit'Ai
! Ia not improbable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
Co, ~. uro,scr.ln.rsw'. Throat.


Fpfflal NiapaiHh ln Ah' nlFa
LruE Rock, Ak, June II. lniclli-
gcnco reached here this afternoon from
Conway county. In this state, 10 the effect
that man named webb cut his brother.
in.law's throat from ear to car saturday
afternoon. killing him instantly. An old
icud existed between them, and this u
the method Webb adopted 10 settle ac
counts. Every effort 10 capture the mur
dcrcr haS been unsuccessful.