davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
Mr.. SIMPLE KNOWS MORE WOW.

Tho Court Of Appeals yesterday affirmed tbs judsmen
g., ,hs ease of John DeLeon the astrologer' who ~
convicted Of abduction and was sentenced By 'adee
Gderseove 70 fifteen years In the STATE prison Des
wa, engaged the business Of sending young women
panama on tho pretence of giving them employment
women were sent To the keepers Of dnofdsrv nous -
many OF them we're returned Assistant DssnSs
ssmnls 10 whom was entrusted the preparation Of the
on appeal to the General Term abandoned tho cAse ena
that the Judgment should DO reversed The tusae.
General Term ala not agree with Nh sempie ana ~
vicaon was unanimously af1rmed Asdstan, LIE :, a
torney Fitzgerald argued tho case before 'n' S..
peais and that court has also arfrmed tns '0A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
DATES FOR BRooKLrY pRIMARTEs FIXED

The Kings County Republican General Committee at
It's April meeting evening In Everett Hail, Brooklyn
sdopsd the report OF the Executive Committee In regard
70 the primaries and conventions 70 select delegates
10 the National Convention, after changing the date for
the primaries from May 10 May o. The Congressional
District conventions 10 select the eight delegates ~
resent tAs county &C Chicago VIII DO held May 10,
and Assembly District Conventions May IL. to
select delegates the STATE Conv enon, which meets
Mar In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
,vspPc1OPS OF COAL, WOOD AND NAY

Alderman Oakley yesterday introduced measure
g., ,ha AIdcrmano Board which, II adopted will ere
ate a largo number OF new Offices. II provides Tor
the establishment Of an additional bureau In tho De
partment of Public Works to DO called the Bureau OF
inspecting and weighing It's object Is the weigh
ing and measuring Of coal, wood and hay, especially
coal Scales and measuring Instruments arc to be
nrovided by the CITY, and moro inspectors Cor
each ward are to DO appointed to weigh or measure
shall demand IT, The resolution was referred to the
Counsel for his opinion as to tho power OF
the Board to enact such an ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
. DRrG OF THRrE-LEGGED CHICKENS

Phlneas T. Barnum IS much pestered by letters from
people who imagine that they have curosties for which
the great Snowman will pay an exorbltant prico.
few weeks ago Kentucky farmer wrote to him that he
had three legged chicken, the only three ieggeI
chicken in the world and he would part with 1t for
81 900 Curiousy enough the same mail brought Mr..
Barnum lctter from New Jersey farmer, who also
boastcd that he had three-egged chicken, the only
three legged chicken I'm the world" and that he would
sell It for 81 900 Mr.. Barnum sent the Ken
tuckans letter to the JeTseyman and the JeSeymans
letter TO the Kentuckan Neither has troubled MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
Mr.. TRELOAR REFUSES TO RESIGN.

Collector Magone waited in his Office all day yescr-
day for the Chief of the Correspondence Division
Joseph Trelosr, to send in his resignation After
Office hours came direct refusal to resign Jhe
Collectors next step Will be formal dismissal OF MI
Treloar Deputy Collector F. Fl. Wright OF the
Warehouse Division whose resignation also asked
concluded yesterday morning TO confer with the Col.
lector The result was an "amicable understanding,'
by which in return for his resignation Mr.. WIlghs u
10 obtain leave Of absence, and In the meantime VIII
enRRee in private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
PROTESTING AGAINST PERSONAL TAXES

Tho Committee on Legislation Of the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday afternoon, and after discus
sing unimportant business heard the arguments
81 S. F. Jayne, who opposed the bill now before tho
Legislature which proposes 10 Increase taxation on
personal property 1t was resolved that the
committee appointed to go to Albany to-day Tor tho
purpose OF opposing Senator Langbeins bin DO also
Instructed to oppose the passage Of any measure Tor
taxing personal property. Resolutions were offered
protesting against Mayor Hewitts rapid transit
scheme, the ground that there is no need to in
crease the debt OF the city for any such purpose as
Building railroad After much discussion amend
ment passed referring The resolutions the Com
mfttee Rapid Transit The pFoposed alterations
the entrances TO the Brooklyn Bridge known AS the
solved 10 appoint committee Of three to investigate
b. AFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
LEGISLATION CLoGGED FOB A WEEK.
IT'S LAST WEDNESDAY YET, IN THE HOUSE
EXPORTS TO SETTLE THE DEADLOCK USAvAiLiNG-
SILLY SCENES IN THE HOUSE.

rFroRTs TO SETTLE THE DEADLOCK UNAVAlLiNG-
SILLY SCENES IN THE HOUSE.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO TRIpUNE.1
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Nether side shows
any signs Of yielding and the deadlock in the
House continues At late hour tonight the
House Is still in session and the Sergeant-atArms
is securing the town In search OF absentees. AN
effort on the partof the reasonable men among
the Democratic members to submit the dlfhculty
to decision Of caucus has failed such step
would be fatal to the flibusters. majority OF
their own party express no sympathy with their
disrraceful tactics or this the Southern briga-
diers are fully aware, and they do not propose TO
abide or be tied down by the decision Of caucus.
They prefer to stop all legislation and let public
business go by default
Important measures await the action OF the
House the calendar is burdened with bills which
ought to be disposed of. The end or the hscai
year is not far of and not one Of the big appro-
priation bills is in hand yet Hundreds OF claim
ants are demanding that tardy justice be done to
them Thousands Of old soldiers await the action
OF Congress regarding the general pension legls-
iation proposed A thousand more ask that their ,.
claims for increase OF pension be considered. buo
all have to stand aside while Southern Brfgadiers
formulate their impudent demands for the repay
ment OF the cotton tax in return for their per
mission to allow the public business to proceed
Surely the attitude Of men who barely escaped
the fate of rebels In other countries couia + maO
ling commentary upon the change OF sentiment
which the country has undergone. II sucn taetlcs
as those employed by the handful OF southern
men now could find single apologist among the
people in full possession Of the facts bearing upon
this organized attempt at bulldozing to which
majority of the House is being subjected.
1he House met this morning, the legislative
day OF Wednesday last continuing Motions for
recesses for ten, fifteen, twenty and Twenty-Five
minutes were at once submitted by Mr. Brecl1n-
ridge OF Arkansas Mr. Weaver Of Iowa; MIR.
Anderson, Of Illinois, and Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama.
supplemented by motions to adjourn until Thurs
dav, Friday and Saturday. In the afternoon q
fest vote was taken on a motion to adjourn. The
affirmative vote was so the negative vote fell of
from 1876 yesterday to las. Mr.. Parker OF New
York. desired to know whether it would be in
order for the great railroad companies to reverse
the usual order and the cause o ana r ED
ont of order. Mr. f. b. Taylor, of Ohio, moved
that Mr.. Iawler, Of Illinois, be fined 81 for alb,
scnce; a member suggested that fine OF barrel
cused ON the motion Of one Of the Southern OBJ
StFuctOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
BaRyurs WEALTH oP Snow MATERIAL.

NewYorlcrs have at present the opportunity of SEQ
ing at Madison Square Garden moro complete show
than will be presented TO their provincial cousins On
account Of difficulty oftransporaton worths splendid
museum OF curOsitos cannot be taken tho road But
even without this museum, the Barnum- Bailey circus
has attractions than other In the world and
tho number and variety OF them be realized when
is stated that there enough show material at
ent In the big Garden to equip and send eu4 On the
road at least siI smaller circuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
spEcJaIJysr.yoE WHERE A DvERTIsIyo PAYS

Does IL pay advertise is question often asked
IL the experience OF Proctor Gamble, manufacturers Of
the Ivory soap A. Cincinnati counts for anything an
argument It would seem that IL does Few manufact
urers line spent more In advertising, and
few have rcaped a larger reward Their factories are
unable 70 keep up the supply that the call for their pro
ducts demands Wholesale groceries In all the large
cities state that in ordering goods large quantities. they
either take small part OF their order or wait
their turn for full shipment. This Is a splendid In
stance OF the weknown truth that 1t pays 70 advertise
a good thing IN the right way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
NEW E1EKArEp RoAp OPENED ~ BRo0KLYY

What Is practically the Myrtle ave- branch Oh tne
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad was opened Yesterday
q romInsIv ono OF tho lines of the Union Company;
the Same capitalists control both corporations Inc
first train started shortly after IL m. from tho CITY
Hall station, at Adams-st. and MyrtleaYe The iour
cars were drawn By an engine named Alfred O. Chapn;
ON board we're tho men Interested In the todu a nd
many oIty officials The train did not stop al the emu
Of The linton line at Grand and Myrtle aves but was
switched to the Brooklyn road and continued oSet
IN the and of its sOuto in East New ork Inc ehtto
trip was made twentyone minutes, without Stops:
After the return trip to ADAMS ST. ers run TO
BRAND. ave from Adams ST. In the afternoon ana pas
sAnners Mera transferred 70 tho Br00Hyn rOsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
oorr1p sy OF. BENEFIT .ssoo,.r,ov

rindlay, Ohio, Aprfl 10 (spcciaD.-The Industrial
fmploye Association, OF this city. organization
which upon tho payment Of 81 membership fee and
ei per month dues insured sl2 week benefit to such
OF its members became sick or disabled collapsed
this morning on account Of acknowledgement. Tho
association was organized last November and had
succeeded in gaining membership OF about 200 For
pald but for the past two months things have bcen
running behind and u YVES no surprise thls morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
ONE BrLL THAT prsPLyAsss THIN,

The New.York City Updsrufsrs Association nea ~
regular monthly meeting last night a. the sf,na op.
HOUSE Hall Stephen W. Meir'e - s. s.ns n
. ,r.a. A., " ~..x 10 protest. sssfnss q
49,. ., 1s AnstEmDslnins bm
ported that the btu had been sent bses 70 ~ -.
Committee Of N. Assembly who would grant 80 -
ing today The New.YOrk City undssAke,s -. -
tho Kings County Association and 'ns -. - ...s.1i
soeiston VIII appear bsfers os ~
ag>,zsy The paAsAgs Il ~ boh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
WASHINGTON NOTFs

Tuesday April 10. 1888.
GENERAL KING BURIED The funeral OF General
John II. King retired took place this afternoon, the
Rev Dr. BARTLETT Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church officiating. The ,Pall:be were Generals
Sheridan Rucker, Augur Hoabrd, MacFeely Palmer
and wilcox and Colonel Royal The interment at
Arlington Cemetery
NOMINATION.-The President has nominated Henry
r. Lowering. OF Massachusetts 10 be Marshal OF the
United States for the District OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

when the announcements was made thst the end haa
come Tho com psny received considerable money put
where n has gone no one seems to know. The cen
erai Manager w Andersen says that the seC no
failur. Tina latter has gons to Washington Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
WARD IND KEEFE STILL UNSIGNED.
THE SHORT STOP WANTS $4,000 YEAR AND THE
PITCHER 81, 900.

TIVE suonr STOP WANTS S. 900 YEAR AND THE
PITCHER $4,000.
Neither Ward nor Keefe made any overtures 10 tho
Nev.York Baseball Club yesterday. Both want moro
salary than they received last year Mr. Day SAID than
there had TO be limit somewhere as they wantod 70
RIM baseball team next year % well as this He DO
cned TO state Just what salary the players demanded
Uptown friends OF the two players were CONSIDERABLY
mora taIkatIye award has demanded $1,000 said
one Of them and says tina. he will not don New
York Club uniform this year unless he gets that
amount"
Ward will not get that salary, nor anything like It
At least that the opinion OF those that know
real worth and the New-York Clubs position. Han
ned has been playing In good form ct short stop ana
will remain in that position permanently on'oss "
lowers his demand.
al was Just thinking about taking train for Bos-
TOM said Keefe ths pitcher when seen last night
guess will remain owever, day or two ana 500
II tho difference In salary cannot be settled want
"a 600 aud will sign with the club whom get II ana
not before satisfied with tho New-York Club ana
have always boon treated right by tho mansgcmen.,
but think worth that amount to tho Cup ana wi"
sign until got It. don't want my release, o mia
conny pay Keeis viii PROBABLY get the salary he do
Brown the catcher win probably not play ,h IN the The
local club this He is stu IN ro sno was s
offered an increase $500 his last years salary
but he demands 81 900 moro than last year
The Brooklyn-Jcrscy City trouble VIII not be taken
into the courts, but will be left for settlement 10 inc
Board Of Arbitration snguary enough p Sna Sohh
Richard Conway, the pitcher of the Boston club was
married in Boston yesterday, the bride being Miss Mary
A. Mollic. ...-
The rain postponed the baseball games YESTERDAY az
Tho NcwYork and Jersey City clubs VIII play =. .ne
Polo Grounds to-day and the Brooklyn and worcester
clubs, at Washington Park II the weather permits
GAMES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Cincinnati April 10-The first Of series OF games Do
tween the Cincinnati and Detroit clubs played here to-
day. Smith not invincibe as expected and the
Detroits won as follows
S SssS,1, Z g g / 9 %
Base hits-Cincinnat, 2; Detroit 8. Errors-Cincin-
natl 8; Detroit g. Pitchers-Smith and Getrein. Um+
plre-Mr. Gafney
ST. Louis April 10.-The Chicago club played strong
game to-day and defeated the homo club as follows:
s. aSSis g 2 9 : g 8 u
Base hits-st Louis, s; Chicago. 8. Errors-St Louis
4; Chicago, 3. Pitchers-King and Van Halten Un
pre--Mr. McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
-
A Millionaire in q Minute.

Iustar,.s ara ON record where toers H. gold mines and
aSamond 6rds Who By OF spade sIs gle move
eni OF the hand have transformed from psnnilees
faborss miuio But they were NOT 80 uety as
ybs consabpiive who nnas means Of restoration to health
Vbc szrns disease nom which ne suners
6ss isearsslA DR. Pisrce's Golden Mcaiesi pAcsyW vi
Surs mpgon screfulA and notniW else
Vim FOR ali diseases blood, such as bloches pa
Dls srupstons, sesofasus and swsiisEa u N
teualis4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
TIE SITUATION AT TANGIER

THE CAUSES LEADING TO THE TROUBLE OUT
LINED IN COMMANDER McCALLNS REPORT
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Commander r. H. McCala'
Of the United States steamer Enterprise, in long re-
nort dated Tangicr. March 81, to tho Secretary OF
tho NAVY I'm regard to the strained relations between
the commemorative of the United States and tho
Moorsh Government, states the general situation In
these words:
Notwithstanding that tho present Consul. w. Beed
raIts mas during the last year. largely reduced the
number OF projections cusOmary issued from the United
States Consulate !heLe nae Ieeh M9yeccn 70 c@agne
his protection OF individuals on the GROUND hs mat UNI
ment has the actual right to upon the characters OF
the persons to whom patents OF protection have osen IS
under the convention Of 1850 the total projection which
tied to twelve in number third that under the convention
1868 American citizens are not ehtteu 70 shpoiIe
a Lew ls.t g he conventions and claims that his
npotectIon must be recognized without explanation
hut has expressed his willingness to give explana
ton which desired by the Moorish Government as
Commander McCalla then gives detailed statement
of the direct issues involved In each case, and says
The present unsatisfactory situation is due directly
aTs to m 6S real e-tse now enaned or BY
American citizens proteges second TO the character
Of letter addressed by local Governor Of Tangier TO
the representatives OF the foreign nations at Tangier and
third. to the conditions Of me n,. case 'Pg asb
ri Hill OF Casabanca, semssr of the United States
SsS ep pun msSR or Iurned and his family
81 SPfa fs sSI pr Sansg. 1Rs::
Of the United citizen, Leon Rone, OF Tangle ar
ie'i @sy o be well to state that the situation be due
the that the Moorish officials may nave pee ed 70
SHED and that they therefore anelpate IL abotSn
T S,es esbses % the @ S Of
and 1868 have been denied 70 US while the Sane fg
the other powers represented in the conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
| THE AMENDED ALIEN LAND ACT PASSED.
A ELL TO ALLOW THE INVESTMENT OF FOREIGN

A rIrI tn ALLOW THE INVESTMENT OF FOREIGN
CAPITAL IN MINES AND MINING PROPERTY.
WASHINGTON, April 10 tSpecial.-The bill
emending what is known as the Alien Lana acO
of March 3, 8S7, was passed in the Senate to-day
by vote of 81 to 10. This act prohloited the
ACQUISITION of real estate by foreigners In the
Territories Of the United States and the Distrce
of Columbia Primarily, of course, 1t was directed
against the large Cattle Companies formed by
foreigners which have absorbed thousands OF
acres of agricultural land to the exclusion OF us
settlement by American citizens. In its intent
it was no doubt a wise and patriotic law. There
existed no reason, however, why foreign capltal
should be prevented from finding investment IN
mines. and yet this is what the act did The
annual reports of the Governors OF the dnerenV
Territories contained strong arguments In favor
OF amending the act so as to permit foreigners 10
acouire mines by purchase. The public sentiment
in the Territories, too, favored such an amehu-
mcnt. The opposition in the Senate 10 chhh9e
in the law came entirely from men VINO represent
no interests affected by the law. On the other
hand Senators representing mining States IKE
Colorado Nevada, California, and Oregon, strongly
urged the passage OF the amendment- -,
In the course Of the debate Mr.. EvartS showed
that mine as long rs il remained undeVelop'i
was mere hole in the ground-of no value until
machinery was placed about IL to take out the ore
the investment and all share and participation oy
foreigners disappearing when the mine is eA-
baustrd Tho amendment, which allows Foreign
property. would have been passed by sun larger
Vote had it not been for some conplImentaTy EotrS
cast TO nlrase the new Senator from West virginia.
Mr. Faulkner who opposed the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
SENATOR QUAY ON THE CAMERON BOOM
him lnn Gnsaln In Tho phlladeIIhla 1Iaea

Turning to the subject of ths mention Of Senator
Cameron's name for the Presidency tho Senator
said 4 hardly think i does justice to Cam
eron to agitae his name for the nomination IL he IL
not In tho movement himself Of his inn
portance 70 the party should not 90 10 a convention
with part OF delegation II he favors the movement
then he shOuld without question have asod dele CATION
II he does not then he should not appear all, at
and rate lust nOw.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
TWO REPORTS SOON TO BE PRESENTED.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE DIVIDED By PARTY
LINEs-No CHANCE OF AN OPEN DISCUSSION.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE DIVIDED By PARTY
LINEs-No CHANCE OF AN OPEN DISCUSSION.
WASHINGTON. April 10 tSpeciaD.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations viii probably
conclude consideration of the Fisheries Treaty
at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow, and
report it at once to the Senate What that
report will be is now pretty clear The committee
IL divided strictly on party lines The five Re
publican members of the committee-Messrs Sher-
man, Edmunds Frye, Evarts, and Dolph-wil
sign o majority report against ratification, and
the four Democratic members Of the committee
Messrs. Morgan, Brown, Salisbury and Payne
will declare themselves as in favor of the treaty.
The discussion In the committee has brought
out no new points. The Senators representing
the Administration have been unable to advance
has not already been proclaimed on the housetops
That MI Morgan should Join the minority in
this matter has somewhat surprised his colleagues
His speeches on the fisheries question. delivered
when it was before the Senate In open session.
have all been against the position taken by Mr..
Bayard The sudden change Of heart he has
undergone can be explained upon no otner theory
than that pressure has been brought to bear upon
him from the White House. HIS name has OF late
been frequently mentioned in connection with the
Chief Justiceship, and rumor has 1t that IN re-
turn for his support Of the treaty, hopes have
been held out to him OF O seat on the bench
of the supreme Court, If not the place Of Chief
AS soon as the treaty is reported, Democrats
in the Senate will be compelled to show their
hands. To judge from the tactics employed by
the four members Of the committee, 1t is entirely
probable that an effort will be made to post
pohe consideration Of the treaty until December
next This the Republicans should, and will, no
doubt, resist to the utmost, but as motion TO
postpone consideration need not be carried by
more than a bare majority, il is evident that
the contest will be close There Is a general
impression that Senator Frye can be depended
upon to see that Republican vigilance Is scrupu-
lousy exercised.
There is no prospect whatever Of the Senate
opening its doors when discussing the treaty.
The prejudice against such an innovation Is too
great to be overcome at present. The forelgn
Relations Committee will report the Riddleberger
resolution adversely. This is sufficient to furnish
the Senate with for voting the resolution
down behind closed doors. In fact 1T is doubt
full whether the courtesy of formal vote VIII
be given to it. 1t will probably be unceremop-
iously kicked out of court, and this Will be the
end of the open session agitation for this
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11

on Monday while attempting to plumber the house OF
State Senator Seebacher pleaded guilty the
ket Police Court yesterday and held In
Reinhardt, one Of their number, who shot by
officer while attempting escape, and is in the Gou-
vemeur Hospital, is reported being worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
ryryRyyOT SUIT THAT WY.

Justice Of the Peace disordey trsmp-where dd you
get that black eyef
Tramp-n you please, your honor, was sph'tin soma
wood for . woman who gams some breakast wnen
stick Of wood
Justice Of The Psaos-To0 thin thirty days; next pris
onsrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-11
BILLS AND DEBATES IN THE SENATE

Washington, April 10.-Among the petitions re-
ferred for amendments to the Interstate
Commerce bill, so as TO make the act apply to tho
sportation Of oil by pipe line.
bill to remove the political disabilities Of John
Rutledge Of South Carolina was passed
The Freedmen's Bank bill was referred to the Com
mIttee on Finance
Mr.. PLUMB presented petition in favor of tho
bill to preserve the Yellowstone Park (For sum-
mary Of petition, see another dispatch)
The Senate resumed consideration Of the bill to
authorize the sale to aliens Of certain mineral lands
For summary Of action see another dispatch)
The Senate considered the bill for the admission
Of the State Of South Dakota (For summary Of dis
eussion another dlspatch.l
The Senate then, IN executive session, discussed
the nomination Of ConsulGeneral Rathbone-a test
vote showing large majority In favor Of con1rma
ton, but quorum was not present. The Senate then
adjourned.