davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
BILLS SIGNED BY TIE GOVERNOR.
SCHOOL MEASURES APPRovED-To BURN THE
OUARANTINE LEAD.

SCHOOL MEASURES APPRovED-To BURN THE
QUARANTINE DEAD.
Albany, May 21 Special. D.-Governor Hill was
hard at work this morning upon the heap OF four
hundred bills left in his hands by the Legislature
and in the afternoon relieved his throbbing brain
by attending a baseball game at RidgeGeld Park.
He signed nine bills. however, and they became
laws Miss Grace Dodge and other officers of
the Industrial Education Association will be glad
to hear that among the bills he signed was Mr.
Coon's general act for the introduction Of manual
training in all the schools of the State. 1his
measure empowers Boards Of Education Of cities
and villages and the trustees of union free Schools
to establish school for teaching or illustrating
the manual or industrial arts.
The Governor also signed Assemblyman Ham
itons bill authorizing the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction to enter into an agreement
with the American Museum Of Natural History IN
the city of Ncw-Yorl for continuing for two years
the instruction in natural history to the several
State Normal Schools, the Normal College OF the
City of New York, the Training School for Teachers
in Brooklyn and the teachers of the common
schools of Brooklyn and vicinity, for whch
sl5,0 is appropriated for the first year and
81 900 for the second year.
Assemblyman Cromwclls bill empowering the
Board Of Quarantine Commissioners to establish
q crematory on Swinburne Island also became
law The Quarantine Commissioners are authorss
iZed to cremate in this furnace the ooqles OIL
persons dying at the Quarantine Hospital from
conta Cious diseases. An appropriation OF sZo,oOg
is made and the Segune's Point burial ground
is to be abandoned and sold by the Land Com
missioners. The important hearings before inc
Governor will begin on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
SCHOOLBOY BURNED TO DEATH.
p,r,r .ccrnryr AT A CHILDREN's FESTIVAL.

FArAL ACCIDENT At CHILDRENs FESTIVAL
Jose del Vale, ir. fourteen, son oil Jose uei
va,Ie. a wealthy Cuban living in Cen're-St' orange
ded nm sunday OF injuries received In an accident at
the private school of ]. v n. Dorr at Montrose' o"
saturday Tho school Is attended by ABOUT MY onil'
dram whose homes are in the Oranges. on satur-
day night historical ableaus were given by the scho
ars and the parents and friends a'scn'i1' III ,nr
scboolroom TO witness the performance IN Wnon
twentv.dve children took part The secohu '"o.ea'
nrcscnted represented Dame Nature and the sea
sons Tho Del Vale boy represented winter ITO
go , cos,uns NJ cotton batting which had peep
made for him BY his mother When the curtain "eh'
down. amid applause, Del Vale turned 10 ea.v L"o
stage and inadvertently stepped against ioo'nsne'
when the batting took fire. and In an instant inc ooy
was enveloped In flames ....u4,or
The screams of the children attracted the attention
y, st.nbsn Dorr who threw the lad on the moor anu
tried TO s,Ino the flames with mat Johh de BARRE,
who was in the audience. ran to his aid ana DeS' ous
the flames with his bare hands. me auoIehco Thc
Stricken and the mother was hai craLeu' he
lniferer was soon attended 10 by physc d Uu h M
wa burned terribly about the head anu Oout ahssnt
sank gradually. Mr.. del Vaiie' inc i''n0i' % "''
in Cuha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
c1.po,vo uRs CARTER WITH FORGERK

Cbicaxo. Nav 21-A new sensation was 'ouay
,dod ~ tho Carter divorce 1t was IN the SnApo
~ an anldavit by the defendant, Leslie OAi'ei, -
which he alleges that forgery has been colli''ou -
some important features of the testimony soue' "
he introduced by Mrs. Carter into hoi '''o.
number Of letters were recently filed by MIS-
az sort of answer to the letters to her
were so glowingly afcctIonate. The letters "o,o
her mother purported to have been "ii''e" -
and were put on file in order to show 'no 'fuo
Of her feelings at the time the letters TO her
were written They were written in u7Spohuo"'
mood. Dark hints and insinuations as 10 "h@' "a'
really happening between herself and MI. Oaie' ~
thrown out The cross-moton by Mr' 'a''e .
sci to-day to have them stricken rom ,ne nv,
supported by the statement on amua't U' a.. :,
VIII ch charged that he had dlscovered tha' 'no -,
the series Of letters fled By Mrs. Carter purpof'e "
have been written In June, 1880, was IN raIlss,
falsifed CODY of a letter on that date MI -
further charged that tho fased copy was dee ade os ~
Mrs Carter since January, 1855, anu w, oid envelope
dated June, 10, $780, and put INTO ,no n that daie
of the original letter written by hcI ~ pa reserved
The affidavit alleged that no Mr. CartE aycrred
a copy OF tho original letter. ~ - consisted
that the falsacaion of the original let.9r M he dark
IN the introduction by Mrs carer VI odr,nal M letter
innue ndoes, which never existed In the oris'''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
is not 10000 kegs. Some reports say thero 10
even q scarcity Of men especially puddlers.
d SOCLALISTTC TICKET PROBABLE
THE FOLLOWERS or KARL MARX NOT sATiefihD
WITH THE LABOR NOMINEES

THE FOLLOWERS or KARL MARX NOT Satisfied
WITH THE LABOR NOMINEES
Chicago, May 21.-An evening paper says
Whether or not the American Socialists will hod
National Convention and put Presidential ticket IN
the field will probably be decided at conference
Of leaders Of the party to be held soon. Among
the Socialists there is profound dissatisfaction with
the Union and the United Labor tickets nominated
last week in Cincinnati, well as with the plat
form adopted and the opinion is freely expressed
that outand-out Socalstic ticket will COM
mand more respect than both Of the other labor
parties combined. They look for their strength
TO New-York, Milwaukee, Cincinnati. Denver, and
other large cities, and claim that nearly million
Of voters would rally under the banner Streeter,
they say represents nothing but the old Green
back element while Cowdrey is but a figure
head for the McGlynn element The convention,
if decided upon, will probably be held in this
city in July. John SwintAr, of New-York, and
Captain Black, OF this city. who defended the
Anarchists talked Of for the Presidential nomi
nation The Socialists claim that they have
politically deadened Henry George, and that they
intend to follow up the victory and crush McGlynn
In Chicago they lay claim TO from z 900 to 20, 900
votes, but this is an overestimate, the labor
people were never so thoroughly split up as they
are this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
AvFRsE TO CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

London, May 21.-A dispatch from Wellington,
New-Zealand, says that biz directed against Chinese
immigration has passed the House Of Representatives
of that colony.
dispatch from Sydney, n. S. W., says Forty
Chinese immigrants possessing exemption papers have
been permitted TO land hero. fhe Government Will
compensate those sent back TO China. The admiral In
command of the Australian station has declined to
comply with the request of the captain of the imm-
grant vessels that armed guard be sent to their
soils to prevent mutiny among the Cinnamon forbidden
to land"
Sir Henry Parkes the Premier of New South Wales
in dispatch to Commissioner Heaton, says: " The
feeling against the Chinese is intense. Nne-tenths
OF the population support the Government, WHOSE att
tude is unchanged. Chinese immigrants will be sent
back'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Nv KASSA cHUSErTs.

Boston, May o1 (Specan.-A convention Of Massa-
chusetts Republican Clubs will be held In Boston to-
morrow for the purpose Of organizing State League
The movement in Massachusetts,, IN view Of the alb
Of organized league, has made satisfactory
progress. Already there are about hundred or
ganzod clubs In the State fifteen Of which In Bos-
ton and others about to be formed. At to-mOr
rows convention there will be present President
Foster and Secretary Humphrey, of the National
League, and Henry Gleason also OF NcwYork Prac-
ticaGly no plans have been outlined In advance for
tomorrow's convention, except that John W. Candler
OF Broollne, will call the convention to order and
will probably be temporary chairman. 1t IS expected
that Albert f. Psbury will be permanent chairman:
At the close of the convention the Brookne club will
entertain at a banquet the thres NewYork visitors,
Governor Ames and other prominent gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
CLAIMING ALL RIG HTS TO SILVER LANE

MONOPOLY SOUGHT OF ROCHEsTER's ICE SUPPLY
Canandaigua n. Y, May 81 (SpeciaD.-The
ownership of Silver Lake, beautiful sheet OF
water three miles long and half mile wide, in
Wyoming County, is likely to be the subject
of bitter legal battle. 1t was in the original
Phelps and Gorham tract and the land surround
ing it was sold by them to John Greig, Of this
village. Hebrew spectacle vender, Rosenthal.
and Mccarthy saloon-l1 keeper. have deed Of
the lake from the administrators Of the Greig
estate and as a decision has been rendered by
the Controller that tie State has no interest
in it, they seem to have valid title They have
asserted their claim and appointed agent
to collect license fees from all boatmen who wish
to navigate the lake The boatmen are defiant
and the matter will come to issue on Decoration
Day when the claimants will stop excursion
which is appointed to take place. unless fee
is forthcoming If the transfer TO these two men
is valid they have a bonanza, for they will be
enabled to monopolize the principal ice trade
of the city of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

For the accommodation OF those whose work requires
night service, the Erie Railway IS now running
special train. leaving Chsmbers-st station
at a ~, daily, except Sunday. The new train Will
passenger train, and VIII 80 as far as Greycourt
on Sundays It will start at 40 a..
Springfield, Ohio May 2I-At meeting OF the stock
holders Of Ohio Southern Railroad this afternoon it
was decided extend the road Its present southern
terminus Jackson TO Pomeroy distance OF thirty miles
In order raise money to build proposed extension.
the capital increased 100000 Provisions
made for the funding Of the roads floating debt
Chicago, May 21.-The Chicago and Northwestern road
to-day put into effect on its Nebraska lines the live stock
rates adopted by the Burlington This means that the
10 apply all Of Whatever length whereas It has
been customary charge 10 per cent more per carload
where 3ifOot ears were used
San Francisco, May 2l.-The HranscontInental Asso
citation today fixed the tine within which tickets may be
used by persons attending the National Conventions The
sale tickets for Chicago Will begin June o. and tickets
will be good for eastward passage until H. and for
the Journey until September 30. sale OF
tickets for ST Louis will begin May 2s and tickets
he used eastward trip until June s. aud the
return until August 30.
Minneapolis Mimi, May N,-It leaked out here to-
day the OF the Minneapolis and Chicago
lines reached important agreement with regard to
rstes In Chicago THURSDAY On July the other iOads
ne 10 reduce theII rates from Minneapolis the sea
posrd to the figure tei by the Burlington. which
sels As it, share hiry.Onc cents rsteass and thst on
the day the Burlington Is 10 raise lts Minneapolis
Chicago rate to an equality with that now held 1y we
other roads W.. slAy cents; This gives inc WI"
Albany. May 2L-The following is the report OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company for the quarter ended March
SludnS uS'I new eaIs aha 2ss A.. ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
uIYwELI.g LIFE ORA WING TO A CLOSE.

st. Louis, May 81 CspecialD.-The days of II. NJ
BROOKS alias Maxwell, the notorious trunk murderer.
are drawing rapidly 10 close To day the Supreme
Court at Jefferson City received from Washington the
mandate of tho United States Supreme Court in the
case but deferred naming the date of the execution
for two weeks. When the court then convenes tho
date will be named. Maxwells friends in England
arc making every effort to save his life President
Cleveland, Minister West and Governor Morehouse
have been importuned and many believe that the
Governor may possibly commute the sentence. There
is prejudice against the prisoner In this city and
state and II Norehouse nterfercs It will probably
cost him the GovernOrship lie Is now candidate
10 succeed Marmaduke and is officially only acting
la..ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
QUINN STEALS THE PALLADIUM.
RUNNING OFF WITH THE CHARTER OF THE AMEhI
or I

ECNNlNG OFF WITH IHE CHhklfh Or lHfs hH'''A
Gus ASSEMBLY. KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
District Assembly No 40 Of the Knights of Labor
has got into ugly mess as 1t is possible for It's
Master Workman, James +. Quinn, to drag IL.
On Sunday the burly labor agitatOr ran out OF the
meeting I'm the Stephens Fenimore Institute with
the charter OF the Americus Assembly, to which no
had contrived TO get himself admitted after he had
been dismissed from another local organization OF the
Knights. This the result of long fight between
Quinn and Billy" Martin. who is now employed by
the city. Martin went to the meeting room Gf the
"locsl" to which Quinn formerly belonged, and al
though he had his card, he was denied admission py
Quinn, against whom he preferred charges.
To get out Of this scrape Quinn got himself trans
ferrsd to the Americas Assembly and to this body
Martin followed him and had the door banged In his
face by Quinn Quinn and the entire assembly were
suspended from the assembly district and on Sun
day, when the Assembly met, objection was made to
Qulnns presence. The members against him were
nne to one and he snatched the charter of the organ
i1atlon and ran away with IT, WITHOUT 1t no Dus
ness can be done. Quinn says that this Is a fight
between the Hsme Club element and the " antls'
Al present the ants" support Quinn In his act OF
carving of the charter charter Will be asked
for and Quinn Will have additional charges preferred
against him. But the before which be will bo
tried is made up OF his friends and 1t Will be din
cult task to get rid of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM TIE POPE.


LEO XrrrTH SENDS BENEDICrtoN TO THE AMFRfs
CAN CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
Worcester, Mass, May 21.-The following letter
to-day sent out to the different societies OF tho National
Temperance Union:
The spiritual director OF National Union the Rev.
p. T. OReIly OF Springfield has received from the Holy
Father letter, copy OF which Is herewith transmitted
Union. Holy Father, Leo Kill, grants
members his apostollcal benedicon in grateful remem.
brsnce OF the Jubilee address presented him by
Board OF Government In obedience to instructions received
at the Philadelphia Convention.
You will be proud hear his words Of encour.
agement for total abstinence movement and his desire
that its benefits be extended throughout country.
Under the benign influence Of his fahery blessing
double your efforts to make hate the vice
perance, which degrsdes both body SOUL endanger
society and rendtrs useless the mercy Re-
deemer His words should give you great in
world and urge you preach the truth that total abst
is most enicacious for combating the evl
OF ntemperance and thus gain the support OF all WIN
love manhood. honor and God. Fratemally yours
THOMAS J. CONATY.
Right Rev. p. I. o'Rely, Spiritual Director c. T. A. u
OF America.
Ny lord: The token OF ;ove and devotion which IN,
members of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF Amen
lea have presented to the Holy Father the occasion d
his golden jubilee has accorded him especial consolation
and Joy. His Holiness ardently desires that society S
useful be from day 10 day and more extended
throughout America. and he IS happy TO learn that t
members ready labor for that end He beseoche.
God TO be propous to their undertaking and 10 Shove,
down His heavenly blessings upon them Wishing % c,va
them new testimony Of his psternal Affection ne most
lovingly mparts his apostolic benedeton 70 each member al
the Union In conveying 10 you those wss.s I nrav thu
Lord 70 grant you prosperity and happiness Your ds
voted servant NJ. CARDINAL RAMPoLLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
TIE AMERICAN CLUB IN LONDON.
c "


CANS BELONG TO 1T.
London, May 21.-The American Club held its first
annual general meeting at the club house in Albemarc
St. Piccadilly. Sir Edward Thornton, tho late British
Minister n Washington, was in the chair, supported
by Henry White, American Charge dAfaires c. 2.
Phelps and Captain Chadwick Of the United States
Legation; Sir Gerald Graham and Sir Seymour Blame.
generals of vhe British army; Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Howard Potter and many other prominent citizens OF
both coun ries. The membership now numbers 800
and on reaching 500 It is hoped that the committee
will be able to take fine club house in Piccadilly
The advantage which the club presents TO members
of the best clubs in the United States is that they
are eligible for immediate election on presenting a
letter Of introduction from the secretaries Of their
clubs Within the last month about forty members
have been elected from the Union Clubs Of New-York
and Boston, the Somerset Of Boston, the Century OF
New York. the st. Louis Maryland and Chicago Clubs
The committee comprise. besides Sir Edward Thorn
tom the chairman: Walter Burns Mr.. Chaplin, A. c.
Norman, +. B. Blake, three members of the United
States Legation and a like number Of representative
Englishmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
gEhyY SENTENCE FOR A swIyDLER.

San Francisco, May 21.--SImon Hamburg and an ac-
complice last year sold to Mr.. Parker, An Oregon
farmer certain real estate In this city to which they
had no title PARKER did not examine the title but
gave them $1,000 In cash and his farm In Oregon,
worth Sc 500. When recently the title TO the city
property was found to be detective Hamburg entered
Plea that he sold under belief that the title was
perfect but lie would not refund the money. Ham
burg's accompllce confessed that Hamburg had de-
iiberstely planned TO rob Parker of his money. The
Jury tben found Hamburg guilty, and the court, in
sentencing the prisoner regretted that the crime of
which hs guilty only q misdsmeanor in Cal
tfornia The Judge then sentenced him to mprison-
msnt N tha county 1l for one year. and ASSESSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
pRev1orrs ACTS NOT RATIFIED

The Official report Of the proceedings at the annual
meeting Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway.
recently held at Parsons Kan shows that the stock
holders refused 70 rafy the acts Of the previous man
agement A resolution offered by Mr. Martnsen.
who represents the Dutch holders, and adopted.
the effect that inasmuch his the first meeting
for many years whereat the true Interests of the MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas stockholders are represented
the approval Of any action Of the directors or stock
holders at any former meeting and the approval oil
the minutes Of such meetings be postponed to future
meeting Of the stockholders TO be called at the DIS
creton OF the directors, TO the next annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
CANADA AND THE TREATY.
HOPEFUL OF IT'S FATE IN THE SENATE.
ANXIOUS THAT IT MAY BE RArIFIED-EfFEcT OF
REJECTION.

ANXIOUS THAT IT MAY BE RArIFfED-EfFECT OF A
REJECTION.
Ottawa, Ont, May 21.--On the vote for the ex-
penses Of the Fisheries Commission in Parliament
to-day, Mr. Mitchell said that if. in the excitement
of political turmoil. the United States Senate
should reject the Fisheries Treaty, the Dominion
Government should deal literally during the COM
ing fishing season with American fishermen, in or
der to give the Senate chance to think the matter
over quietly and reconsider its decision lie be-
lieved the treaty was much more favorable to the
United States than the people of that country be-
heved
Sir Richard Cartwright asked if the Government
had power to nullify the modus vivendi in the
event of the treaty being rejected.
Mr. Mitchell asked what the intentions of the
Government were in the event OF the treaty beng
rejected.
Sir Charles Tupper said the Government had not
given that question any consideration. They had
strong hopes that if the treaty were not accepted
decision would be postponed until another
year.
Sir Charles Upper stated there great doubt
to what action the United States Senate would
take as TO the treaty. but he was still hopeful 10
would report in favor of adoption. 1t was in the
power of the Governor General in the event OF the
treaty being rejected, to terminate the modus
vivendi; otherwise the modus vivendl could be
continued for two years. There was every reason
to believe that such continuance, together
with rigid protection of Canadian fishing grounds,
not neglecting due courtesy to American fisher
men, would allay any feeling that might exist
in the United States. II would be premature to
disclose what action the Canadian Government
would pursue
On the vote to pay for the litigation in con-
nection with the case of the schooner David j.
Adams Mr.. Mitchell condemned the action of the
Government on the ground that it was imprudent
and unjust.
The Minister of Justice explained that the Adams
had been seized in order TO make test case, and
it was no fault of the Government that the matter
had not been decided in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
yU IUy PING 4 SUICIDE.

Coroner Edman yesterday held an inquest in'o Ihe
death OF Hu Lun Ping the Chinese lauhoymAn "h0 "s
Fat Fout,h.st ON the evening Of May 8. The four
ceestlas who were charged with completely in the death
OF Ping were interested spectators Inc .esumony VI
several witnesses proved cOnclusiyey thas ring hAns
dspcssessed from his place In seventns~ ior NON
payment Of rent contemplated suieao' AA' '"' ~
eore.ngly brousht In . verdict Of suiciaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
CROWDS CHEER EMPEROR FREDERICK.
THE AFFLICTED MONARCH DRIVES IN An OPEN

Berlin, May 21.-Emperor Frederick passed a good
day. His pulse better than 1t has been at any
time since the operation performed on his throat.
In the afternoon he drove in open carriage toward
the schloss Bellevue In the Thergarten, returning I'm
closed carriage He met with enthusiastic greetings
along the route.
The Emperor had also passed satisfactory night
He appeared twice at window Of the castle IN the
morning, dressed fl uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
MEXICAN PATHWAY CONTRACT LET.

City of Mexico, May 14.-The Department of Public
Works has entered into contract with Colonel Edward
MacMurdo, represented 10y Lord Archibald Gosford, for
the rebuilding Of 1O9 kilometres of tho Tehuantepec
National Railway, the construction Of some 226 hlc-
metres still to be built, and the complete equipment
of the road. The termni CoatzacoalcoS, in the
Gulf Of Mexico, and Sallna Cruz, the Pacific Ocean
The Government win pay to the company the sole
price OF Its line, Its dependencies, etc. 2,OOO,OUo
sterling In bonds, secured BY first mortgage on tho
entire property. These bonds, which shall be Tor
&1OO each, shall bear D per cent annual Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
am coxnov GETS A TERM IN JAIL

Dublin. May 21.-Thomas Joseph Condon member
Of Parliament, was to-day sentenced to months
IMPRISONMENT without hard labor, for melting tax
payers TO resist the payment Of the tax imposed by
the Grand Jury of Cork and Clare to compensate
Constable Leahy injured in the Mitcheistown
riots and the family Of Constable Whelehan Mr..
Condor was Sentenced on May TO two weeks I'm
prisonm.nt for offences under the Crimes act