davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Attorney Davis expected to proceed with the Daniel
g. Rollins eXSutrogac had been employed h Richard ;.
Newcombc, Itlls counsel, try the indictment I'm the
General Sessions. appeared before the Recorder yes.
tcrday morning and that he had
that would prevent his taking part in he trial 1t was
begun before Tuesday Wednesday Of next week.
Dstrlct-At0Wcy Fellows said that he had supposed
that The had been by consent for yesterday IL
had been announced in the presence Of representative OF
Mr. Newconbc would be- tried on tn" hrss
tuesday Of the month The ccrS however sent Word to
Mr. Newcombcs Office that the would b" ticd on May
49, and the DEFENDANTS had made arrangements for
that day Mr.. Fellows did oppose the adjournment.
The Recorder fixed May 10 a. the day for Pel's trial.
Pell went back to Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
CACCCS 70 DECIDE ONTHE SITTER BILL
SENATOR JONES'S BILL, WITH AMENDMENTS,
TO BE SUBMITTED TO IT FOR ACTION.

SENATOR JONESS BILL, WITH AMENDMENTS,
TO BE SUBMITTED TO IT FOR ACTION.
Washington. May Gan effort was made by the
Senate Republican Silver Committee to-day to agree
upon silver bill to be reported to the caucus. Three
OF thirteen members were absent The ten present
together with senator stewart, who invited to take
part In the proceedings after a discussion lasting
nearly three hours, decided to report to caucus, to
be held some day this week. the bill reported by Sen
ator Jones from the Finance Committee some weeks
ago, with amendments. one of the amendments
strikes out the provision in the reported bill that the
notes issued for the purchase of bullion, when re
deemed shall be cancelled and nstrucs the secretary
OF the Treasury to reissue them with the proviso that
the amount outstanding shall not at any time be in
excess Of the amount paid out for the bullion deposited
Another amendment is the addition Of the sixth sec
ton Of the bill adopted by the House caucus, which
provides for the covering into the Treasury Of about
seventy millions Of lawful money held for the
redemption Of National banknotes.
The Jones bill it will be remembered directs the
Secretary Of the Treasury purchase monthly, silver
bullion the value Of $1,000 600 the notes issued in
payment thereof To be redccmahle in lawful money.
Two Of the members Of the committee felt today mat
they could unIualifedly give their support 10 the
measure. although they willing to have the matter
Ia the caucu, for il decision. one of them, II i
said VIII support It in case il IS approved by the
ready 10 even far. lie desire, time 10 consider
tho situation.
also briefly discussed but nothing definitely de
cldcd upon. The general opinion was that the ldahO
and Wyoming Admission bill, ,hould De taken mp nj
o'clock 10 mOrrOw unfinished business. and I'm the
hill should be taken up. The belief pressed that
the latter could De passed without extended debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE COLOR LINE on TAX RECEIPTS.
TRYING TO SEPARATE THE School FUNDS OF
THE RACES IN GEORGIA.

TRYING TO SEPARATE THE School FUNDS OF
THE RACES IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta May l>pecaD.-In the last session Of the
Georgia Legislature there passed local bill for
the county of Macon, the purpose Of which VS. the
separation OF the tax receipts the color line, in
orier that the school Fund might be divided on that
basis. The argument that each race should enjoy
the full fruits of its own industry. This bill was
promptly vetoed by Governor Gordon, who took high
ground in favor of the education Of all from the com
fund, meeting the argument that the negroes paid
but little taxes with the statement that their labor
made the tax returns of the whites possible. This
question up in several counties local issue
sThe Evening Journal Of this city, however. which
has close relations with Governor Gordon this
Ing prints the following:
While there is at present such controlling or
@supplanng" issue In Georgia there is evidence that
the continued abuse and misrepresentation Of the
whites Of the state, by demagOgues At Washington and
elsewhere. j. irritating 10 our people. The white
people If Georgia know that they are acting not only
fairly bat most generously toward the negroes synOng
them They know that they pay fully four hfths OF
the money appropriated by the state for the education
o. the negroes and do all in this direction tta can be
reasonably expected of them or that they can now
Afford do. TO be abused and maligncd While they
thus acting must needs be irritating, and such
abuse may naturally suggest the inquiry whether an
uappreciated generosity should be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. MY 6 (,pcian.-ric what market at
niclt showed plainly i1a' ihc p"cf"S onal trading
element had quite generally Whitman from the
pit The occasion for this the approach Il
another Government crop report. due next >atiir-
day outside holders Of wheat were altogether un-
affected 10y this prospect. july wheat opened at
~ -. sold between 90 3o and 90 Sc, and closed
at 90 :. May and Iunc. chiefly lecaGse OF rather
free selling hy hutchinson. yielded quite sharply.
May. which Sold early ~ high as
o. closed AZ %. June closed az 03 H.
The most important from the outside related
10 cold weather The signal service map showed
low toup 'rature> in Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
on Monday night. but more Influential than this
the prediction hy the signal service Office OF frost
for Indiana Illinois and Iowa 70 night. Cables
declared that the official estimate Of the India crop
made it - per cent short. Northwestern messages
Jared thai the effects Of III" recent rains had been
greatly ovcTcstmatcd. Northwestern receipts were
small only 1902 cars ~ Minneapolis and only seven
AZ Duluth ON the other hand. cables were lower.
the export cbarlucc>. even including over 10000
bushels, ont of Now orleans. were small. and the
wheat on passage during The week showed an in
crease. =. Paul railroad officials estimated that
the spring wheat in the Dakota> would not 30
much different from that Of last wear. Corn and
cats were. like wheat. affected By the low temper
atureS. ON The curb July wheat sold at % 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
4 CENTENARY OBSERVED BIZ KNIGHTS TENPLAR

Baltimore. May (Specal).-A heavy rainstOrm
spoiled the Knights Tempar parade tbs morning,
which 10 have been Of the principal features
Of the centenary celebration Of Maryland Command
cry Only about One-third Of the wishing Knights
were IN line. The Academy of Music Wa packed this
afternoon at the centenary exercises The programme
Included an address by Edward +. Schultz, in which
ne reviewed the Of Templarism from It's founda
ton TO the present time, closing with an Interesting
sketch Of Maryland COmmandery an( It's claim 10
priority over any other commandery in the United
states and the centennial poem and centennial ode
composed by James X. Brewer Of 3causeant Com
nahdeFy. The ode sung in chorus 20 the air
oi NY Maryland" The exercises closed with the
presentation Of a testimonial To James H. Hopkins
~. iehnsylVdnla. Past Grand Master Of Tenphrs. IN
, ,ns TORN u massive solid silver punch bowl and
, ,aae, BISHOP Coleman, Of Delaware, Pronounced
i ~ SSenedlction The ball tonight at the Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE NEW LAW FOR JOINT RATES.

Des Moines, Iowa. May (NpecaD.-Ilc "cN'c''
States Traffic Association at Chicago several uaH d."
appointed committee to meet the Iowa h"iilod"
Commissioners and what arrangements 'o"iu ~
made concerning the railroad law Tor Soih' RATS
This law empowers the commissioners 10 MAKE ou lo''
rates at a sum not 10 exceed what the rate "o"u ~
If IL were for continuous haul over the same I"du
That committee. consisting Of solicitor FISH, Oh ''c
Milwaukee Road solicitor Wright. OF the ho'h iSHi"
and Solicitor Blythe, of the Chicago. burlington anu
Quincy, met the commissioners tOday IhcN PropoScu
that test be made up for submission I" inc N'a'
Supreme Court on the question Of the cons'''uohduN
Of the law and, If il should be decided adversely 10
the state. il could be carried 10 The United states ~
yrcmc Court not later than the october term. ne
commissioners, after discussing the proposal DC. cu
10 agree 10 IT, They said they should nave 10 ~
ahead and order the Joint rates, ana il the
resisted they would then take the matter mo W.
courts tins 10 test IT, The committee also popo,@i
that the railroads should voluntarily put IN l"ihl l,S
where they thought public interests would be served
the commissioners woud agree 10 test case LOT INC
other applications Bnt the commissioners refused
so il is understood that the railroads VIII refuse 10 pu
in the Joint rates and will fight the la" on the Erouuu
that a compulsory partnership between two OF more
roads is unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

'heaeo' May 9Th Chicago National League team
afternoon 10y Mulane, error OF Burn,'s short hit to
miT' Wilmot stealing home with the winning run.
chicago made five ~ their credit in the inning
Mari by his aai Foreman BY balls the
thifd al~' helped Chicago TO win. The score
Chicago ...-........... q q q O q ID
ra>eh!t,-C mciunau 3 Chicago 10. Errors-Cncn.
riu . "r'Ho D Pitcher,-Foremsn and sullivan.
Umpire Iachafn-.
Heavy iattinr marked the Players League game bc.
two the Pttshure and Chicago Galvn's delivery
was battd freely from the start and the result Was
virtually -etl'd before three innings had been played
tn" score !, app rded:
tni:aSa . '......... Q : O. -ls
El,ehit~-rltt-bure g Chicago II. Errors Pitsburc
:: chicago >. rtch"r--Galyn and Dryer. Umplres-
Matthews and cunning.
columbus. Ohio May G-The St Louis PLAYED in
the easiest possible Ramsey pitched Of the
est games Of his erratc career. Tho
Columbus .--.--........ . o o O 90
St Loui- .............. o 0 %
Iia-. hit olImbu, l. 81. Lou, 6. Errors-Columbus
-. Lou, 4 Pitcher Iaston and Ramsey. Umpire
O'BH.u.
syracuse. May G.-The Syracuse nine defeated the
Rochester tam today after baue rcpct" with brilliant.
feature. K'cio pitched well va, sup rby supported
IN" score:
Rochester .............. ? o 0 o %
Ba-.lit. Rochester .. Syracuse O. Error.-Rochc.tr
3 S'nou'c = Fitches'- flIgcrad and Kccfe. Umpire
BIrnulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
MIR. MALOrr,s RECEVERsHIP.

Chicago. May 6 (SpeciaD.-The Chicago and At
lantic Railroad will be sold August II, and 10y sep
tember Receiver Malott will DO ready TO turn over
the property 10 the buyer President King, of the
Erie which will buy the Chicago and Atlantic Is In
Chicago, and says he is highly pleased with MF.
Malott's reccvcrShip. The road has been vastly
improved in every respect and, as the 'hi'aSo
division Of thc Erie will be much more valuable
property than formerly. President King Won!d Ike
10 retain Mr. Malott general manager Of the 'mcagp
and Atlantic but as Mr. MaOtt i wealthy and ha-
large railroad and banking interests IN indianapolis IL
Is doubtful II his services can be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
roryG LADIES an the FRESH SIR rryD

Ncwburs y. y, Nay 6-on Thursday la,t The
Door children Of New York were remembered by a
group Of Ncwburg', fair Young ladlc, and sui
-fantial amount handed Ia th, 1rlbunc cor
respondent to-day a the result If their thoushtfu
ness. The young lafie, The Misc, Nludc
barclay, Minnie IaNc, sic Mhgan. Vera Qnnid
Katie and Pcrlic orr. bessie and christina Dahl ".
some Il them are pupil, in Mi Rankm,'s privat"
class which ha, long been setting apart certain
sum each week for The Tribune Fro Air Fund. It
was probably through tbs that the Young lad con
ceivcd the dc, Of holding fair In aid Of the fund
which they did the ground, adjoining the hand
some residence of Dr. T. VI. Barclay. S0uti--t
The Young ladies had worked long with their nmhl"
little fingers in making fancy article, Of various
description, 10 81" at their fair. and the -alc of
these, together with hight rrfr.- hm"ntS Noted the
nlm Of go. The fair held Tut one
day, and diligently AMI earn ST did
tho Young misses work. that when the
doctor returned In early over ing from his visit 20
his patients. nothing wa, left for him 10 Inv. Papa.
YOU'RE too late, it, all gone said his brirt little
Ma.Ide, as lie requested a glass Of lemonade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Bedford Stakes the May Stakes the fremont Stakes, and
last though by least the American Stakes.
all OF which for twoyearclds The yearo
include the Parkway Handicap. the Handicap.
the Falcon Stakes. the Carlton Stakes Brooklyn
Derby. The Brookdae Handicap which bids fair be.
OF the OF the year, will run OF on
Saturday May IL the third day OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE FRIES SIMMER SCHEDULE.

The Erie Railway Company's summer schedule VIII
60 into effect on sunday There viii be no special
change in the departure Of through trains wc-tbound
from New York. the only important deviation being
that the fast Western train which leave, AT J.. M
will be run via the Newark branch. gind thus rivo
the residents Of Newark a through Pullman ser
vice to Rochester. BuiiaO, Niagara Fails. Toronto
Chicago, etc, arIivin; at Roohc-ter. Buffalo and
Toronto in the morning and Chicago 10 the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TIE OLD Guard ACCEPTS AN INVITATION

The Executive Committee Of Old Guard at the
Arnory last evening and decided accept
Of the Grand Army of thu Republic to :
the reviewing officer Decoration Day. Believing this
decision woGd be reached, Major George w. Mclean
several days felt constrained in behalf OF the organi.
zaton, 20 decline the invitation Governor
Mckinney Of Virginia. chairman OF the Lee Monument
Association to attend the ceremonies the unwilling Of
the statue 10 Robert T. May 20. At the battalion
meeting which followed that Of the Executive Committed,
the committees ratified. Five members
elected, and the OF several rev appli"anN
vcre read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
CHANGES N THE CENTRAL's SERVICE.

Lockport y. Y, MAY specal.-Major Mson J.
Weeks. of Buffalo general agent Of passenger de-
partments Of the Ncw-York Central and West shore
roads has appointed r. VI. Casa Of New York. now
private secretary the general passenger agent Of the
Central a. travelling passenger AGENT Of these com
panics In Western territory He win succeed Walter
:. Randolph. who has been promoted 10 he place
10 be made vacant by the rctireIncnt Of " T. Br0W
who on June ! becomes travelling passcn ger agent Of
the Big Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GREAT pOWwOw OF PRESIDENTS.
TRYING TO GET BACK To- THE OLD RATE BASIS
on WESTERN ROADS.


on WESTERN ROADS
Chicago, May (spcciaD.-Thc presidents of the
ing to-day. They told all about their troubles with
each other, what points they disagreed ana III one
or isolated cases acknowledged shortening OF
which they guilty before the interstate commerce
Act came into effect. In turn lumber, grain cattle
and packnghouse products rates were discussed
The presidents yesterday delegated to the echcral
managers their roads the authority 10 meet Ihhrs
day and organize association and advance rates
to the old basis. But not resolution was passed eA-
cept the one 10 adjourn until tomorrow.
While the presidents of the Western roadS "erc
holding their experience meeting" the sehcral pas
senger agents of the lines were holding heelS'
The passenger men met 10 rcOrganize the "cS'oI"
states Passenger Association and To raise passenger
rates to the basis in effect before the present Wal
began. The agreement formulated at previous meet
close of the meeting this afternoon not one had been
considered which mad not been passed unanimously
1t is thought that the agreement will be finished 10
morrow. The only hitch in the proceeilhes wac r 'iho
statement of Assistant General Passenger Ascnt roh
stein of the Wisconsin Central. that NJ, me "ouiu
insist upon the derential which had uciaa d' ""
ST. Paul business. This statement was Hd'uH .rN,
pected in view of the fact that the Wisconsin
Is a part of the Northern Pacific and terminus ior
vast and apparently firSt-claSS system ,du' W
the remaining lines developed the fact ia' m t ~
circumstances would the difereniial system D l'iV
duccd in the West and all the lines agrru ,i ~
necessary they would fight the Wisconsin tcntrt al
every point. This fight, should II CONF ie M 49,
rate war on the Northern PaCcs Portland ana 1ueeV
sound business by the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE ADrLrERATION OF BEER.

Washington. May (,pecian.-H may be interesting
10 tho convention Of brewers to be held in New York
tomorrow TO know that Chairman Mckinley. Of the
Ways and Mean, Committee. has fixed MAY - a the
day on which the committee will give hearing 10 per
sons interested in the bill providing for the prevention
Of tho adutcration II beer. The measure intro
duccd in the IIone hy Mr. Turner, Of Kansas, and In
the senate by Mr. Wolcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
ro1-R CENTS \ HUNDRED LOST.

Chicago. May (SpccaD.-The southern connections
of the Chicago and ohio River lines have raised rates
TO cents paclinchousc products 20 Carolina point
This renders nugatory the AGENT reduction III these
rates made by the Chicago and Ohio River lines 10 the
reduced basis Of the Western lines from Kansas city
TO Southern points. The Chicago and ONO River Hne'
in the position OF having thrown away cents
a hundred on valuable traffic and would 20 back Ia
the old tariff II their Southern connections would make
a cores pondng reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE RAPID GROWTH OF CHICAGO.

lineage. May (specaD.-By the action OF the
y Council last evening three square miles Of terrbry
a about 1000 inhabitants were added TO the city Of
."icago some time ago the property owners and he
oe's Of this strip Of territory, lying between Eighty
'e'enth-st the north and Ninety -ffth-st. on he
S, ast and between safest. aud Western ave. e
Seionecd the City Council TO be annexed. The Territory
Esshhtcd to the township Of Calumet. This maIcs
washington Heights. which is an Incorporated villae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

III thc library Of TIC Maryland Historical society.
on Thursday morning the society will leave Baltimore
III q Npcclil ear on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Washington. ON reaching Washington the ear viii
DC NNl,'Hed OH 10 the Navy Yard. where the party
MIl pf nhco - secretaries Tracy. Window and
ffu'l"r' VINO VIII c>bI them on board the United
SIa%, steamer Dc>patch. which will convey them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TO STRENGTHEN THE PROHIBITION LAWS.

Washington. May 6.-Mr. Boutcllc of Maine, today
introduced In the House bill intended repair the
damage inflicted upon the State Prohibition laws by
the recent decision Of the supreme Court in the original
paclage case. The bin j. in the shape Of section
which II + proposed add to the Interstate Commerce
act and reads rs follows: That nothing contained
in This act shall construed auth0rz" the sale
traffic In intoxicating liquors in any state contrary 10
the laws thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

hirtynvc members present. \ uniform and badg"
decided upon and each member OF the party. which
will number 100 provided with o these
Among those present the m,cting Colonel A. g..
Dickinson. w II. Kelley. Major J. T. McNul'y, Major
i. J. Dcontainc Colonel Thomas :. Sncad Captain j. f.
Graybill Major Edward owens. Major ]. H. stewart and
Colonel j. j. Garnctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
AN OHIO ROAD INCORPORATED.

Columbus, Ohio. May (Speciai.-rhe secretary Of
state to-day granted article Of Incorporation TO The
New-Yorb. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany whose principal Office is at Cincinnati The
company Will construct road from the east boundary
Of the state in Mahonng County. and extending
westerly through the COUNTIES of Mahoning. Portage
Summit Medina Ashland. huron seneca. Haucoct.
Putnam and Paulding. The capital stock !, 10000
and the ncorp0ratOrs are {. Is. Matthews. /. II.
BALDWIN, John Carlisle. Drausn Watson and Joseph i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

,,.o--r ~ P,.L me rIn1c'r ~ PlL WaIark Co..
who sod 'I. 'onl- tab from "a" sixth National Ean,
and r. stat. nln'. controlled hy James runa, and
o.. vl- 'aa,n from td'w >tioot Jan yesterday 20 'hc
CONT ~ ,,en,.al Sc.-on-. his thai had hen ,,r
Nm, d-v L..c E--nId-r enLth. and A-s--lnt D.t--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
AN ISSUE OF STOCK PERMITTED.

Boston, May G.-Thc Railroad Committee Of the
Legislature day voted TO report bin 10 allow IL"
NcwYork and New England Railroad 10 issue 81
100000 In stock for the purpose ~ double tracking
and obtaining terminal facilities In Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
noyps OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington May G-Today', bond offers
! $4,000 $4,000. $1,000 and 5000 registered
fours at l22 and 10000 and $500 registered four
and one halls at lO3 IL: four per cent coupons,
$4,000, at 132. All the offer, were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Er.coyFEDERATEs CRY "Oy TO RICHMOND"

The Confederate Veteran Camp Of New-York City held
meeting at the Ne@-York Hotel last night. make
.r,ang.ments for a tiip 70 Richmond May 30. when
statue TO General Robert L. Lee viii be unveiled About