davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-08
Accounts OF the Poor Trustees

At the session Of the Levy Court yes
terday afternoon the committee ap-
pointed to audit the accounts of Edward
Haman, treasurer of the Trustees of the
Poor, consisting of Messrs. Roberts.
Shallcross and Jordan, made the follow
ing statement:
Evening journal., 1889-05-08


CUMMINGS, photographer, SOP Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon and
frame for $1,000 Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
-
"CREsroN" lots are ready to build upon
at once. Grading finished on a large por-
tion, and city water and gas at hand.
Prices must soon advance. Office, 712
Market street.
-
TWELVE Cabinets and one Sx10 frame
size picture for SO at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
-
DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
/ ware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Bills BEFoRE THE STATE SENATE.
PROPOSED SOLDIERS AND sAn6ns' MEMORIAL


ARCH AT FIFTY.NINTH ST. AND FIFTHAvE.
Albany Jan. (speciaI. The Senate met tonight
after the eight days recess The evenings work was
not Of an interesting nature. number OF reports
from vsriJs societies and organizations were re-
covcd. Senators Fassett, Lewis and stadier wero
aisent and with the other two vacant seats occu-
pied formerly by Senators Low and Reilly made tho
circlo Of senators unusually small. Among the re
ports presented was one from tho State Board Of
Can, asscrs declaring that Thomas T. Grady is en-
titled TO The seat formerly occupied by Mr.. Reilly
number OF bills introduced. Senator Van
Colt sent up bin which VIII, II II becomes law,
materially check tho fraudulent voting by Demo-
cratic hoelerss in, the cities OF the state II pro-
v'dcs that at registration the ago and the place from
which the person last voted must be given This will
shut down greatly voting other peoples names.
A bill allowing tho Centennial Celebration Com
mlttee 60 erect arches in certain streets In NowYor
City, with the concurrence OF the Mayor, was intro
duced by Senator Cantor IL was Immediately pushed
to a third reading and sent to tho printers
Colonel Michael c. Murphy introduced the bill pro-
vlding for the erection OF the s250,0o0 soldiers and
sailors memorial arch IN the plaza at the Fifty
ainth-st entrance to Central Park in New-York. This
bill makes tho Mayor, Recorder, Controller, Presi
dent OF tho Department OF Public Parks. s. " r.
Cruger william Waldorf Astor and Martin I. Nc
Mahon a committee 10 be known the Board Of Com
,rissonors of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch
This Commission Is to have charge OF the work Of
erecting tho aroh and TO serve without compen-
sation
Senator Murphy introduced another bill putting the
Recorder Surrogate, City Judge and tho two judges Of
the General Sessions Court In New-York City on bio
footing, far salary IS concerned as arc tho
judges OF the Superior Court.
The Electoral College bill which was defective was
.aealied from the Aseemhlv amended and nagSed
perfect.
Senator Langbein introduced q resolution calling
upon the trustees Of the Metropolitan Art Museum 10
forward 10 the Legislature reasons why the Museum Is
not open Sunday
Senator Arnold sent up bill which, I'm effect
prevents the acceptance OF plea OF murder In the
second degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

since 1851 the number Of children Of school age
reported In tho cities has increased 1873 per cent
while the number reported in the towns has decreased
Is per cent The increase In tho one case and the
decrease In the other has been going on continuously
and almost uniformly. During the same period the
number OF children who have attended school in the
cities mas Increased 70 per cent while the number
Attending IN the towns has decreased rer cent In
other words the attendance upon the schools, when
compared with the number Of children Of school ago,
IS 81 per cent less than 1t was In 1861 in the cities,
while In the towns II has fallen OIL per cent.
The total attendance upon the schools, when COM
pared with the whole number Of children OF school
age has grown less ard less with strange uniformity,
Mr. Draper urges upon the legislature the urgent
need OF some action for securing the attendance at
school OF tho children OF Indifferent pafoslts. He
presents IN elaborate detail tho results OF an inquiry
into the compulsory education systems OF England,
France and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
srAMpryo OUT pIErTRo. pyEUMoNrA

Washington, Jan. 0.-The Commissioner of Agrlcul.
ure has transmitted TO the House his report OF the
operations Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry during
the year 1883. The chief work Of the bureau has
been the continued effort 10 secure the eradication OF
the contagious pleuro-pneumona Of cattle No
cases Of the disease have been md west Of the Allie
ehany Mountains since the last report. Tho most
serious outbreak outside of the known infected States
is now In progress In Orange County, New'York whore
the existence of the plague has been concealed for
year by interested persons. All together there have
been inspected during the year 305,2so animals. OF
these 631 herds, containing s,6i3 animals were
found TO be infected they contained LAG diseased
animals There were purchased for slaughter 2,64s
affected cattle, at cost OF s67 605 and 54oo exposed
cattle, at cost Of 227 The total expenses Of
the work we.S sssf,5s0
The Commissioner says that the present is the most
critical period in work Of eradication. In Mary
land, New.Jersey and Newyork the plague continues
to develop at greater loss intervals The Commits
soner submits tho draft Of bill TO enable the Depart
ment TO succe ssfully cope with tho plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
REMINGTON MoyUMgyr AssoorA rroy

Bennington, Vt, Jan 0--The annual meeting OF
the bennington Battle Monument Association was
held here to-day, Vlce.President H. @, Root In the
chair. The following officers elected Ben
iamn Prescott, Of NewHampshire, president; Henry
O. Root OF Remington, Vice president; John V. Car
ney, corresponding secretary Colonel DIN Scott,
cordlng secretary l.. II. Graves treasurer; Benjamin
r. Prescott, II. G.. Root, A. b. Valentine olln Scott
j. q. Mccullough, L. f. Abbott Milo C. Hullng. John
It. shurtlef James X. Batchelder, Charles f. Dewey,
directors Oln Scott L. +. Abbott, Alfred Robinson,
auditors for Vermont James b. Grinnell, for Massa-
chusotts; John Rlmball OF Concord, for New.IIamp-
SHIRE Treasurer Graves reported available assets Of
over 10000, and II Is understood that nearly that
sum has already been expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NOT CERTAIN THAT HE WILL CO.
APPRAISER M'MULLEN OBJECTS TO HIS SUN

MARY AND cAUsELEss TREATMENT.
Mr.. McMulen received formal notice Of his removal
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The order, which
was signed by the President, contained no expiana-
ton Of Mr. Ceyeland's summary action. The APP
pralser informed December 81 that hIs resgna
ton would be acceptable, but as charges, so far
he knew, had been preferred against him he de-
clined 20 60. And he is not certain that he viii
go yet Though not firmly resolved 10 oppose the
power OF the Administration be talB fight, and It
IS highly probable that tho Presidents right TO
him will be seriously questioned. In the first
place, successor can be appointed without tho
consent OF tho Senate In the second place II he Is
removed now the office win be vacant for an IN
definite time in the third place, he maintains that
he cannot be removed except for cause, and cause
has been assigned for his removal
Mr.. McMullen was appointed in the recess OF the
Senate in 1885 and received his commission in May,
1885. The only complaint made against him during
bis term OF Office Is the same that the hungry and
thirsty Democrats have made with one accord against
the President, namely that he did not turn out the
Republicans fast enough In his department there
343 employees. OF these Els are Democrats and
I35 Republicans Among the latter are men of tried
integrity and ability who have held their places
through changing Administrations for fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
HURRYING UP THE WAR VESSELS.
BELIEF THAT SOME OF UNCLE SANS CRUISERS


ARE TO BE SENT TO PANAMA. ~,
washington, Jan. o.-Thc Secretary Of the Navy to-
day issued peremptory orders to hasten the work OF
preparing the United States steamers Atlanta Van
dalIa and Mohican for sea- II IS intmaed that he Is
dissatisfied with the slow ppgress Of the work on the
two latter vessels. which lave been under repair 81
the Mare Island. Cal, Navy Yard for some
time me latest reports received at the Department
concerning their condition to the effect that tho
vandalia win be ready for sea by February and the
MohIcan by February 1E There is said to be no I'M
mediate use for them. and the orders issued today
contemplate the fitting out and sailing OF both vessels
during the present mcnth II possible IL is rep rted
that both will be sen; to Samoa to reinforce the Nip
SIC but IL Is impossible to obtain ocia confirmation
of the report.
In regard to the Atlanta 10 is said that she can DO
fully prepared for In about week II is not yet
known for certain where this vessel viii be sent. but
the secretarys orders to hurry her preparation IN
dictate that she is required at once for the execution
Of some important foreign mission The statement
that she Is TO go 10 Hsy Is denied at the Navy Do
partrnent. A prominent Official OF that Department
said to-day that 1t Is not likely that any more vessels
e w 20 continued that tho Atlanta IS to be sent to
samoa, but that does not seem likely as the voyage
there are likely to be settled one way or another
before that time There trouble In prospect tho
Aana %anaaa and a' mohcan are out
Tor an expedition to that country. The Trenton Is
already there.
Admiral Gherardi last night denied all knowledge
Of any plan to send the Atlanta to Panama, and
asked to be excused from any discussion OF the sub
jcctmatter Of the dispatch. His suboriinafes ~
the Navy Yard seemed equally ignorant as to tho
destination of the Atlanta The vessel has recently
come of the dry dock, and the cher thing that now
remains 70 DC Done 70 ner IS ty se weeSs n iss
would be necessary, II said, to prepare her Tor sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
ANOTHER DAY Wasted M;THE HOUSE
FILIBUsrEas LED DY wEAvER ENDArGERxo
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

THE APPROPRIATION BILL
Washington, Jan. lspecisp-lThe House Ass
wasted another day The minority IS extremely jeaL
Of It's rights. 1t consisted to-day Of three men,
Mcssn. Weaver, Of Iowa; Springer and Taulbee.
Two Of them will not shine In the next Congress
Springer and Weaver are the champions Of the 0kls
homa bill. They argue that tho, caucus virtually
decided In favor of flIbusterng and they are only
carrying out is mandates. They declare that fs-
IS In them lies they will prevent any further Iogis-
lation Whatever not excepting appropriation bills,
until the House shall consent to consider and vote
upon the Oklahoma bill -.
AS soon as tho Journal had been read this morn
Ing. General Weaver began his days work BY object
Ing to the approval OF The Record until quorum
should be present. This made a roll cali necessary
ana nearly an hour was wasted In obtaining Quorum
Even before that had been dono Weaver amused him.
self ana annoyed the House with one or two other
diiatory motions. The performance wa kept up
until the House was forced to adjourn Of o'clock,
nothing having been accomplished
Tho proceedings Of the last Eve days have piled
up arguments mountain high In favor d such en-
amendment TO tho rules win enable TIE House 10
control the public business against minority Of
two three or scoro Of flbushuk The Re-
publcans have no sympathy with tic nlibusters
and were ready to vote every Division, which
could not be said for good many democrats who
were IN and about the hall II the nlbusieu adj
here TO their preJent attitude some OF the general
appropriation bills probably win fail circumstances
which OF Itself would make specfh session OF toe
next Congress necessary. A great rany Republicans
have begun to believe that the Democratic party load
desire to force call OF specl session and that
various pretexts time VIII be wasted 80 a. 70 90
feat some OF tho necessary appropriations for tue
support OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
A BREEZE IN THE TARIFF DEBATE.
SENATOR VESTS PROPOSAL TO PUT COAL ON
THE TREE LIST Anglers HIS DEMO
CRATIC C0LLBA0UES


Washington, Jan speciaD.-The Democrats
party ran against rock in the senate to-day.
II has taken q great deal OF invisible" patching
and inward and outward bracing to keep IL together
Even by The most determined effort, Senator Brown
could not be held In bounds. He has been voting
against hIs party since his return from Georgia
on Monday To-day he found himself In congenlsi
company. He was Joined by the two Senator'S from
Maryland, the two Senators from Indiana. Senator
Bate Senator Faulkner, Senator Payne, Senator Pugh
and Senator Daniel The split was caused By Senator
Vest Not content with his published stterances be-
fore the election which said to have been promt-
nont factor In cutting down the Democratic majority
I'm Missouri, he must directly antagoDize on the noor
OF the Senate at the critical period of the tarh
debate the interests OF dozens of his Democrats col
leagues. The way in which he did this was TO oner
an amendment 70 the Senate substitute, putting coA
(bituminous and shae) the free list
1t was like the familiar red shaken In the face
of the Democratic bull IL brought out Senator fsuk
ner in violent protest 1t called forth rebuke from
Senator German 1t aroused the sluggish Voorhecs
sluggish since his memorable encounter with lngSs
Ito eloquence such has not graced the Dcmocsuo
side OF the chamber for many q day. AS senator
Plat remarked, 1t was very pretty hght' ana 'ho
Republican Senators sat silent and let IL processu.
There a large attendance on the moor anu III ~
galleries. Senator Allison made an enon 70 v' hut
about meeting at O'clock tomorrow mornlns' Sa
without success. He eald after the ad1oufhmeh. us
II the senate refused TO meet at III he shouio nSs'
upon night sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

R:sS;"ss Ssi bB fS SsHHS'f ks'ssa
NanSfscturo Of ssIt-Mesysrs; Van oOFdsr wy.
e S@ns x Gnsnoy Sheldon Nonroe hars; smith new
York; Kelly, Kings; Neuschaier, New-York; Nc
Public Hsnds-Msssrs; Flshsrty, s.. Lawronss
Stevens, Franklin; walters Greene; Treadway, rs.
Sex Smith H s%Sse GSmStSG
agriculture Messrs. cOttfeI Alleganyi NJ A.
Rensselaer, Rem Rice Ulster; HaSwood. Xlassra ~
wards Orleans Gibbs NewYork: Gallup, onondssgE,a l
MAYNARD, Madison Little, Niagara Mc Iar,s
Petition of Acns-slessrs Asplnall. Kngs: sin
ball ST. Lawrence Fish. Putnam; Gibbs New. York
Mulianey. New.York schaaf Kings 49,
Twohlrds and Three hths Bis0Msssrs' no Medd
Thomas smith. ir., Ncw-YorE; strassburs New-fork;
Ensrosscd DiiIs-Messrs Mckenzie oenesee; Nixon,
chauianqua: Peck Cortland baser, York: Miller
observation-disclosures PearsalI, Chenango Rhodes,
TosSs Baaer Monroe Hayes New
York Kent, oncida Kerrigan, New fo Crsor votos
yates ' sSRcnectsdy; YoSngman, Albany Adams,
Orange; Andrus, Erie Parton Wsrrsa Guenthor
ere Gtpend d sol Of the Executive
Clark Livingston; Hamilton, New York, YORK Mlxoi
thanta1Qua, van GofucF,
mer: Saunders Rensselaer,; Dinhespel, New-York;
sullivan. New York; McCalron, Kings.
Revlsion-Messrs. Acker, Steuben; Coon, Oswego;
Asplnwan Kings; Longley, Kings; Demarest, Rock
land
Pules-Messrs Hustled, westchcster; Hamilton. New
York; saxton Wayne; Sheehan, Erie; Blumenthal,
New Yorln: tho Speaker
Joint Lbrary-Messfs. Dunlap, Montgomery Charles
Smith, New-York; Trcadway, Essex; McCann, Kings;
Mclaughlin, Kings -
land Flaherty, st. Lawrence Upson Onondaga: Fish,
Putnam; Hughes, Lewis; Walters. Greene; Groat,
WAYNE: Dante Otscgo; Fits, Cayuga; Treadway,
Essex Little, Niagara: Davidson. Ulster; Sullivan,
New York; Kelly, Kings Blake, New-York; Endres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

About 300 900 beyond tho amounts above indicated
IL annually expended for normal schools, indian
schools, special instruction for the deaf and dumb
and blind, teachers Institutes. salaries of school com
missioners, etc Tho grand total Of expense of the
state school system for the last school year was
$40 60so12 30. Tho cost per capita OF children OF
school age from the State appropriation OF 326oOoO
was 81 SO. Taking into account the grand total OF
expenses viz. sf5.608.O12 30, and the total at
tendance Of 1o33o6e We find that the real cost per
oaplta of childrAn actually attending the schools
ras $3.50. The expense OF public education per
capita Of total population census Of 1880 was 80 o.
Tho whole number OF children IN tho State Of school
age ave and twcnty-one years. was reported In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
yUNBRAL OF THE REV, JAMEs oRoKE.

The Rev. James croke, pastor Of tho Roman Catholic
Cathedral in san Francisco and brother Of Archbishop
Croke OF cashel, Ireland. who died few days ago while
on visit TO this city, was buried yesterday from 81
Josephs Roman Catholic Church In sixthavc. A
solemn requiem mass celebrated in tho presence OF
Archbishop Corrig1n and large number OF Catholic
priests from this well as nom tho neighborng cues
Occupations were present from the different Irish
ee,es including Che Irish Parliamentary Fund Assoca
ton tho Friendly Sons Of St Patrick the Irsh Home
Rule Club tho Knights Of 81 Patrick and the Municipal
Council OF the Irish National League,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
A PANIC CAUSED IN A SCHOOL.

Harrisburg, Penn. Jan. IA rushing, mighty wind
with death and destruction in its wake swept across
the State this afternoon and touched this city In its
furious flight For few minutes the wind blew at the
Of seventy.nve miles hour carrying away the
thermometer cups the weather observatory. large
school building In East Harrisburg was unroofed and
the three or hundred children in the building
thown into wild panic. They rushed into the main
corridor leading street. and the smaller were
trsmpled by the anrghted pupils from the second floor
az they dashed down the wide stairway. People gath
cred at the scene and removed the boys and girls as
fest as possible. None were seriously injured Three
houses blown down and others almost com.
pleted were much damaged A large wooden awning
the post Office lifted up and deposited In the
street. In falling It struck old man and knocked
him insensible TO the sidewalk lie was removed to
the hospital where hs injuries are pronounced serious
sss was hurled against the iron fence around Capitol
Park and painfully hut II Is the worst storm this city
has had In many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
4 paRoLgp pRIsoyER REARREsrEp.

David Mendes, nineteen years old. the son OF
veteran: was arrested Tuesday by Detective y.
Hldobrsnd, q charge Of viosting his parole from
the Elmira Refomatory, TO which place he had been
committed two years ago. Young Mendes says no
has obeyed the instructions OF tho authorities at
Elmira ever since his parole. Justice Duffy was
appealed TO by the boys father 10 set him Free as
bis mother dying in the Long Island College
Hospital, but he said It was beyond his power TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
PLANNING rAMMANr's aENERAL ooMMIrrEE

PLANNING TAMMANT's GENERAL COMMITTEE
The Tammany Committee OF Twenty-four met at
Tsmmany Hall last evening, and blocked out the
organization Of the general committee, and ar.
ranged matters generally for the coming year General
John Coobrane was agreed upon TO succeed himself
as chairman. General spnola made speech, Writ
ually retiring from the leadership OF the XVIII
District, and getting out OF Assemolymap Hogan's
way with as much grace could be expected.
,xolufon xas aAopted referring the troubles OF that
district to the Committee Contested Seats when
appointed. The Purroy annex In all the DISTRICTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
,.rr THE PUBLIC HEAR ABOUT SAMOA

washington, Jan. (specIaD.-The Senate Cons
mlttoe on Foreign Relations win meet on Friday to
examine Consul General sewal Of samoa, about tho
condition of affairs on that Island senator Frye wiz
propose TO the committee tomorrow that the examine
ton be public The affairs Of the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES ere conducted with more mystery, almost
than that which surrounds the proceedings Of the
Judiciary Committee Mr.. Frye, however Is anxious
That he samoan question be thoroughly Aired and the
doors therefore may be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
YOUNG MEN 40 BECOME NURSES

The Board OF Managers Of the Mills Training School
for Male Nurses held meeting yesterday and passed
tho applications OF pine young mon for admission TO the
school. -Four Of the nine were found eligible and
admitted on probation Two rejected because thoy
were medical students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
WHAT WILL THE CONFERENCE DoS
BANKERS AND WEST N RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
TO MEET AGAIN.

BANKERS AND WEST N RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
TO MEET AGAIN.
The interest in Wall Street and other hnanciai
circles in the conference 10 be held to-day between
the presidents of the principal far.wesern railroads
and the representative bankers OF New-York was
increased by the invitation TO be present EXTENDED
TO the presidents of the roads embraced in the Trunk
Line Association 1t appeared probable yesterday
that there would be a general acceptance Oh tne
invitation According TO universal testimony tne
trunk lines have been strictly observing tarn raoes
since their agreement, made last month, ana they
are considered competent to instruct the western
railway men in the successful methods of keeping up
rates when subordinate officers appreciate the fact
that their superors desire rates to be maintained
whether any divergent views win be expressed regard
ing tho advisablity OF attempting to secure moon-
cations of the Interstate Commerce law, or respecting
the most practicable plan for avoiding the evils OF
railroad management In the past, remains 10 DC
developed by the conference
Private expressions by leading bankers engaged IN
the present movement TO profits TO the western
roads indicate that the dependence of the roads on
the banking interest for the successful negotiauon
of loans will be fully impressed upon those VINO
attend to.day's meeting ]. Pierpont Morgan, as
be was leaving meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the New-York Central, was asked whether Presl-
dent Depcw would attend the conference tomorrow.
OF course he wili' replied Mr. Morgan Why
shouldn't he All of the presidents VIII DC mere
Mr. Morgan added In reply to another inquiry,
that he had not yet received an answer from freSi-
dent Roberts. of the Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE SCHOOLS OF THE STATE.
NEED OF A SYSTEM TO SECURE A LARGER
ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS.
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS DISCUSSED By THE
srATr SUPERINTENDENT.

Albany, Jan. o.-Thc annual report OF the Hon.
A. s. Draper State Superintendent Of Public Instr'ic-
ton was submitted TO tho Legislature today IL is
bulky and exhaustive document discussing In great
detail the condition and needs Of tho public school
system and presenting many interesting facts in re-
lailon thereto The cost Of maintaining the common
schools of tho state In recent years VIII be seen from
tbc following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Hertsn |" Sec. Champaans.
fMrORrAT!oNs
Aeeordng % Custom House Rsp2ru
f4oni March 70 December, ltoo.
l,s53 CAsEA