davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
sr,rr FACTORY INSPECTORS REPORT.

Albany March 3-The fourth annual report OF 'ic
Factory Inspectors of the State oil New o'h' suo
,nitted TO the LEGISLATURE this evening SHOWS no" nun
hes been done in the way Of supervising me coiu'o
~ factories in this state, aticulaily thcsc III "c
.i,,, and comfy of ew-YoIk, where, out OF nearly
10 600 factories only LAO were Inspected III i70''
This condition of affairs is largely due to 'he sil mum
her of deputy inspectors there being Only esh' Vi "e
IN look after nearly 10000 factories Inc report con-
sans tables giving the names of firms whose factories
er ,nsrected the goods manufactured, the NUMBER Vi
,n,oves and the changes ordered The report also
.hos that In the factories Inspected there were oJo
casualties OF which 1903 were fatal Inc report haAc9
tie following recommendations
Fs,-That mercantile houses be subjected 10 the SAINT
,estrlctons as manufactures and workshops CONCERNING
the employment OF women. minors and children
sccondy-That q compulsory education law DC ehacOeu
and officers be created and empowered TO nforce IT,
Observation-Disclosures the inspectors TO requisite tne
.reed Of elevators and prohibit the u-e OF such
S have not been provided with the safeguards feqeo D
law and empowering them 70 inspect eic'aVor osoo' UNIV
machinery and condemn such as are unsafe
Fourthly-That boards be created ior the PURPOSE VI
examining all persons seeking employment as e."o''
engineers with authority to issue certificates oi eop
tency. - ,au...
Fifthy-That number Of inspectors OF steam oo''eff
be appointed with power to condemn ana pronD' III" u
Of unsafe boilers -
sixthly-Empowering the Factory Inspectors 10 comp
the STRENGTHENING or demolition OF unsafe buildings wherein
manufacturing Is carried In villages towns ana ciue'
where no local onicers have such authority.
seyenthy-Prolibiting the overcoming OF "oraroomS
and eonuemnIng improper ventilation and drainage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
LETT ~ THE TRCH BY THEIR COMMISSIONER

warsaw March (Specal The liquor men OF
the Warsaw salt field all " tom up today AHer
clccting license commission. and, as Hley sup
po,ed making the town wct' for at least two years
IN come the resignation Of their commissioner whom
they placed in Office Tuesday turns up TO aay
Frank Wilson, the druggist. in whose HANDS II WIS
placed states that Edward Tanner. the COMMISSIONER
T. troubled with heart difficulty. ard the excitement
consequent upon issuing liceises has "unstruns hu
aud he considers II duty he owes himself 70 Vac'C;
the Office Mr. Tanner signed five licenses last 9atn'
day lust after organizing the Board. Ihey were
given to the three drug stores aid two OF me notes.
10 expire the first Monday in May. 1890 at e4s ana
$50 year respectively. Prior TO this act dcle
cation from the local woman's Christian Temperance
Union met the Board and pett0rcd 1t not To grant
my licenses for the sale Of intoxican's. re IN.
s,rm.d them that II the licenses he signed did not
result fl less intoNioation than the . no license
regime had produced he should not favor these grams
nnothcr wear The supervisor and four lrstlccs OF
thc peace have the power OF filing vacancies itey
mr., All Republicans, and Will not state what they
intend 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
4 PRIESTS GENEROCS ACT
OFFERING THE PARoCHIAL sCHooL'hoo0H ="
RELIEVE THE ovERCROwDING OF
pI-RIrC SCHOOLS.

Chicago. March 0 (Spcciap.-A dispatch to The
Chicago Tribunen from 81. Paul says: " In view %
tbe fact that in several cities Catholic priests nave
rocentlv ordered Catholic parents to send their CHI
dren 10 parochial schools exclusively, an event oc-
curred here yesterday afternoon which 10 remafAaO'
and may lead to d solution Of the school question:
The Catholics have lately finished school building ID
ST. Johns parish Dayton's Bluff in that secuoh oi
the city the public schools have been crowded an
winter and the Board of Education had been con-
derlne what was best TO be done until spring. "nen
a bulldng could be erected. Father Fleming pastor
~ the parish learned Of the dilemma, and staggered
SUPERINTENDENT Gilbert by Offering the Catholic PARISH
school to the city, only requiring that IT pay the ao-
solute and necessary running expenses fa'her
Fleming said the teachers now in the parish SCHOOLS
could be examined and If they came up To the re-
ouired standard they should be kept During school
hours the question of religion to be scrupulo"'J
bspshed from the scho0lroom' . a., IT., $500, a..
The proposition manliestiy lair anu Ni'
clergyman SO evidently sincere that the sup,r;;li-
tendent will report 1t favorably to the boaru Vi Eu
cation. a., .,.o. cid
Archbishop Ireland. speaking Of the matter sag
have heard OF Father Flemngs ouer 10 lIc no"iI'
and think IL Will strike all riShtthinklng men a,
most fair one ! think the plan IS one IN nun his-
mony with American ideas. particularly win III,
truly American principles Of liberty OF CONSCIENCE
fhe state authorities wish. religion ne.n not y.
taught during school hours. Catholic teachers oVuio
give RELIGIOUS instruction before school opens or a"'
Il closes or before and after, is done In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
WAKING FOySECA EMBARRASSING.

Rio de Janeiro Jan. o3-Onc Of the first acts OF the
Provisional Government after its establishment was 10
abolish corporal punishment in the Navy and 10 di'
minsh the term Of service of sailors vessels.
1t has since increased the pay of officers and men,
made a number Of promotions and established new
rules for the retiring OF Naval officers
For these measures II decided 10 give the GOV
eument a public demonstration of gratitude. Ac-
cordngly, on January IS, a number OF officers and
sailors of the Navy ashore and marched TO the
Naval Club building. where they presented costly
album 10 the Minister OF the Navy.
they then proceeded TO the palace of Marshal
Dcodoro where they found part Of the garrison Of the
city drawn up to do honor to the OCCASION Marshal
Dcodoro was informed that the Army and Navy In
compliance with the will Of the people, had decided
to appoint him Gencralisslmo OF the Brazilian Army
The Marshal protested against this. but his obcconS
were overruled by the officers present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

Charleston, :. C.. March lSpcoiall-lhc New
Works went into training Yesterday II had showed
for over three hours on sunday ana when the boys
entered the diamond this morning. the mercury was
down I'm the thirirs. Manager Mutrie Kept his men
at work for two hours and then took them to their
hotel for q Hight Lencn dinner. In the afternoon ne
had them out on the diamond for two hOuTs. Leblanc
practised with the team. 49, - ,.,
am highly pleased with the KIDS. said Mutrc.
They worked WELL and am almost certain that they
will be the people,. when we carry that pcnnant 10
New York next fall. Everybody Is enthusiastic ana
y the time the Chcagos the Quakers or the Crook
whites reach here We will be ready for them
. 81. Augustine, Fla March 3.-Chicago and Phila-
dclphia played a tie game here to-day, IL TO 10 The
batteries werc Sullivan Ktredgc Niccry, schriver,
DAY. Decker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
YACHTING MEN GETTING TOGETHER.
ELBcr1xG OFFICERS AND MAKING PLANS FOR
NEXT SEASON.

ELECTING OFFICERS AND MAKING PLANS FoW
NEXT SEASON.
n,cctinr for the organization OF a pew rowing asso-
citation was held yesterday at the Offices OF Johh Doouso
& CO.. in the Mills Building. Representatives Of tne
.r,oinent rowing clubs herea5out present. Much
dissatisfaction Is found with the dates liked Tor reeattas
M extlnc governing bodies and 1t was deemed ad'isaue
to form new organization which shall hold TWO regA9
every year. resolved that the new aSsoeiaso"
should not conflict In any way with the four Oh o''
which bv unanimous consent, were made charter eni-
,r. committee was appointed TO draft constitution
and bylaws. as follows e.. D. Philips H. L. Langhaa'
J. L. Ballantyne and +. A. Fortmcyer The membership
will De confined TO the clubs within hfty miles OF Now
York City. ,.,
N.tronolltan Berkeley Athletic. UnIon NewYork Ath'
letc seawanhaka Crescent Athletic, OF brooklyn Po-
noer Mystic Triton. Eureka. Ncw-JerS'y Annette DAY
onne Staten Island Athletic, Arthur hiu ana A1eyoh'
Another meeting VIII be held at the same place on
,,ooAor March II when permanent organization Will
lie effected.
Tho Harlem Regatta Association held IT. annual meeting
at the Grand Union Hotel last evening" IL was decided
70 hold the annual regatta Decoration Day The oher
o, James Gordon Bennett present to the association
valuable cup to be competed for by the senior fouroaru
c-cws WAS accepted ". c. wooley was elected presi'
dent and q; D. Phillips vcc-presdent, tn remaining
elections being held over until the next meeting
Tho New Rochelle Yacht Club held its annual election
.s, evening viii. this result: Conmodor- John Prague
y.ce.commodore DR.. H. Edwards Lewis rear-commoooro
william f. Albeit; secretary, Dr. r. Condit Eddy treas
urcr Watr Large mcasurer c. f. Niller' trustees
Or George Chandler. Jabc1 Harris, H. > Prat' rea
committed H. ". D!nsmorc. \. l. EmbuTy, L. l. sny'he
,.,v committee John +. Lamhden, Charles ii. Young
ucuhor.h,p committee Gaslar c. Barnette, Henry A.
Gougc Henry T. Roosevelt
Tho annual regatta Will be held on July ., the DAY
after the Larchnont annual motion 10 increase ui'
annual due, from sis to so was lost.
Tho annual meeting Of the Cornthinn Yacht Club OF
NeYok va, held at So 81 Deayer-st yesterday after
,oon Charles H. Tweed reelected admiral, and T.
H. Clark treasurer. The admlras report OF the year
-howed a gross income OF between 5000 ana @ooOV
Tho cu, lnl, 81 membership has been reached. and many
narnes are on the waiting list The clubhouse at Ionp
nsyille s. L. will be opened day OF each week during
the summer for women There sNtywo yachts IN the
feet which II the largest percentage Of boats Tor te '
bershlp Of any club in the United States resolution
VA, pa,sod requesting the admiral 70 put In operation TN
system Tor examination for masters certificates PROVIDED
for In tho bylaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
prprR11CAy BUSINESS MEN WANT A FAIR

regular meeting Of the trustees OF the Down Town
r,h ~ the Business Mems Republican Association OF the
City of NewYork yesterday afternoon passed the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the Down Io"h ouo OF ,'e BUSINESS
,,eo,. psnubcan Association OF the City Of NewYork
savors the holding in this city Of exhibition Of arts,
manufactures and the products OF the SOIL mine
and sea in the year 1892 in commemoraton OF the dis
covery Of the New World BY Columbus"
ra ,ouow,no are The onscers and trustees Of
c,uh. Ofcers for 1so0-President, Robert A Cheese
borough first vicspresiden A r. Whitney second vice.
pre.dent H. X Thurber; third vicc-president Daniel
ButserScd fourth vice-president A. NJ cnderhii hth
xict.pr.sident John 4. Pummer; secretary j. H.
Sterling: treasurer II. l. Alexander; trustees ii. o.
Armour c. c. shayne E. NJ. Brown. f. H. Milford
A. wakeman. IT,, Daniel Butterheld. Horace L. Hotch'
Kiss Warner Miller Thomas c. Plat Elliott f. Shepard
n A. Cheseborouph James c. Reed. Joseph H. Sterling,
W. L. Strong, A. NJ. Uuderhill. ii. F. Alexander. L. y
Dc Forest. John +. Pummer, II. X. Thurber. A H.
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
BROKE HIS CLUE OYER 4 MANS HEAD

AN Ex-PoLICE SERGEANT STRIKES DRUNKEN
PRISONER 4 VIOLENT BLOW - HIS
SKULL NAY BE FRACTURED.
Edward Reilly a polishcr twenty-iour years
old. much under tie influence OF liquor, lst
night visited the Olive Tree Inn, i'll East twenty
third-st.. near First-ave, in search OF ir'en',
who he said boarded there The manager 'rle"
TO persuaGe Reilly to the contrary, when he De-
came noisy. and Special Officer Theron Thompson
was called to eject him. A tusse then took
Mace between the policeman and Reilly, during
which Thompson drew short CLUB ana De-
,obored Reilly's head until the club broke IN two
Thompson raped for assistance, and with t.e
aid of Officer Doyle dragged Reilly, bleeding, to
the Twenty -second-st police siauoil, ana
no was then taken TO NneVue hos-
nital An examination was made, ana IL was
iomnd that Reilly had sustained severe iacerateu
,vnnnd of the forehead which may develop INTO a
fractnred skull He was taken to the cel!s aler
his wounds were dressed, where he lay In cri''
zeal condition. 49, o,;,.o
Officer Thompson was found later at the owe
Tree Inn. and when asked what led TO tne as
sault refused to make any statement. lhonp
son is retired police sergeant ana was Tor many
wears connected with the 9Th Precinct, ana I"'cr
with the sth Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
BANKING CONDITIONS IN MAINE.

Augusta Me- March (SpcciaD.-rhe amman re-
port OF the Bank Examiner Of Maine shows that th'o
are fifty five savings banks doing business III Maho'
which represent a total deposit Of s43,O'''o7i o7'
This sum is divided among l32. lD2 deposltors mah'
an average " 1892 ~ to each The total Increase IN
the amount Of deposits Is SjOO1 t2@ o. ana 'he III
crease I'm the number Of dcpO,tOrs Is 7,o3O. kegu'
lar semi annual dividends have been paid by all tho
hanks VARYING from 3 IL TO per cent year, only
one bank having paid a, low rate a. = per cent
ON mortgages Of real estate the total loan Is 3d.
$50 O55 A. There are twenty loan and building as,
sociaons doing business In INC state an lhIeasc ~
Ave The accumulated capital or dues, together with
thc advances now amounts to 43lo,O42 -, having
nearly doubled the last year. Nine trust coWpaIlgS'
an Increase Of three now doing business In the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
TRAINERS And JOCKEYS UNITE.
THEY FORM AN ASSOCIATION AND ELECT offA'
GERS.

The proposcd association Of trainers ara loo".' D
which has been for some time In contempiauo"' 40,
now assumed definite FORM large hui"" " -
most prominent representatives of these wv o ~,
Of racing met last night in the rooms OK INC a'
Park Association Twenty -seventi-st anu .""
ave. for the purpose of forming a constitu'io" an"
electlng board Of officers. At the opening Vi '
proceedings there were present upward OF. forty wen
known horsemen, among them being Il. "yhu"".
Walden, James Rowe, Jere Dunn. John D. HHia'u
A. J. Jaynes G. Boyle James Lee, Jeter "aiue'
James Shields James Mclaughlin. william Hayward
George Black, Isaac Dahlmann. Frank kummeh
w r. Babcock Walter Rollins, Charles O'LearS,
James Dyer, William Lakeland, Charles Miller, Maui
Allen Snip" Donovan, David Pulslfer Dahel iioiis
Frank Clark, James Gray, William ii. Stoop' H. -
Hutchinson, C. F. Sanders, S. d. Purcell W. o.
Rogers, G.. r. Tompkins, W. b. Jennings ana 'acoo
Pincus.
wvndham Walden was elected temporary chairman.
and then after lot Of desultoy talk, Jere Dunn sug
gesed that committee be appointed to frame con-
sttuton which should be signed BY the members
This proposition met with general approval, ana inc
committee consisting Of Messrs. Lee, Dyer, fhcus'
Dunn, Rowe. Walden and Hyland, went INTO an iiief
room and engaged in solemn consultation. AT the
end of half an hour they returned, ana ahhouhceu
that they had agreed upon constitution which was
as follows THAT the of the organization SHOULD
be .The American Benevolent and Protective hssocht
ton Of Trainers and Jockeys that 1t should exist
for the relief Of members and their families In cases
Of sickness or death that 1t should endeavor 70 So
ere FIJI Investigation into the Of all trainers
and Jockeys unjusy charged with fraud. in order to
secure fair dealing for the accused, who were no"
at the mercy Of any arbitrary racing officials, anu
that where any trainer or jockey was detecteh III
fraudulent practices the association should use every
means to secure his conviction and punishment,
All the members present signed the constitution
and elected the following officers President Charie'
Litcfcld. vice president. william Howard treas
urcr Wyndham Walden: secretary, Jacos flncus
Trustees Messrs. Lakeland, Babcock, Hyland, Rowe.
Rollins. BOyle and Dunn. The next meeting Will Dc
held on March IL at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
THE HOTEL CLERKS REVENGE.
From Tho ST Paul Pioneer Press.

thrilling story is afoat concerning a certain
hotel clerk n st. Paul who IS himself not at all BACK
in starting the story on is travels asaln wren
There were commercial men from eleven whole
sale Eastern houses, the other evening each dl,pacms
a certain amount OF atmosphere In That particular
hotel As they had not yet registered. IL occurred
to one that the time might be checrmly qceupledl
scheme was speedily formulated. one Of them APP
preached their Intended victim and said:
low do YOU do. sirl' said the clerk and out
few the hand ever ready to welcome the coming end
speed the parting guest. "You are FROM
eyss: we'll, how are times''
No > then interfered and said quetlys
Good evening, Mr. c.. and you are from"
"Ah. quite coincidence; two business men from
saucatdck. Mich. and Of course, you are well
acquainted with each other
Ahcm." said Il gravely, but Mr. c. has
'' OF course an Introduction followed. and at that
opportune moment X came in Il. L. T.. with
Nv name Is k, and want room 10y myself
Mr.. x, glad to see ysu. indeed iou are
"saugasuck.n
"Mchganl'
Wei This is getting interesting. OF course you
know either r. or C."
not that am aware Of and x bowed stifily.
Numbers 1. ., q and : came rapidly forward in
sequence and proceeded To make the clerk weary
each processing utter Ignorance Of the Others IDENTITY
81 Let see. you are representing wholesale houses
Yes :""i am - 81 for one" etc. etc, choruseA
Well. well. bless me- said the clerk "by tho
way. how large place j. Saugatuck7"
There must be fully i,5o0 population ther,' said
Indeed - exclaimed the clerk. Il knew il must
lie mighty big city that could 20 right on and DO
business with seven such pillars OF society out o.
IL az time"
Cigars all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
WATER CAUSES MORE DAMAGE THAN FLAMES

WATER CAUSES MORE DAMAGE THAN FLAMES
Thcr, wa, a fire on the top floor OF the I'VE story
iron.front building Nos. - and - Duane-St. niue
after O'Clock last night that for time threatened %
proye extremely serious. The American straw hoa'u
Comusny occupies the ground floor. while al above Is
occupled by Kaufman strauss, importers ana mani"
,curev Of advertising novelties. The latter hrm car
no large stock and II IS possible that the loss from
wafer will reach many thousands # dollars. Inc hrc
vas confined to the top floor. second aarm haVls
heen sent out and the damage 70 the Dul1lhs - I'm u,
~. ,,;,.cfv ~ht The structure Is OF block Oh
three donb. buildings that were formerly the propclN
nf Christopher Meyer. but 1t Is now owned ny "a.
Hartman The ire was discovered by the men IN n,
,iIdnc next door who working late ana sincngi
he smoke but no seemed to know now IL s'arVcu'
The loss is supposed 70 be covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
VALE SENIORS LAST ELECTION.

New.raven. Conn. March (Spccial-rhe Vale
senior held their final class election tonight ana cho'
the following officers and committees; FIREMAN
committee Charles Z. Kellogg. OF Waterbury norman
lanes OF baltimore: George ID. feomans, OF East
Aurora. " Y. Ivy committcc-Amasa ID. Cmfec
Moodus Conn.,: Frank ;. Mcara. Cottage city. Mass.
Horace g. Fooc, New-Nork. Glass cup committee
John w. Corwth Chicago; Willard Parker, Jr., New
York: John Crosby Minneapolis. Class day com
mittce-Otis X Hutchinson. Chicago; Albert ~ I'll
new PainNeli. y. j.; Frederick liede Montclalr'
y j.: Macmillan BOWS. New York, Arthur tspN
cincinnati. Glass supper committee Edgar Amcs.
IT. Louis Howard D. Collins, Newport. X. l., Bert
Hanson. Great Falls. y. IT,. Robert : Nclan, New
York; Abram g. McClintoch, Beaver, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON.
ussrvR1yAMN RHODES SEEKS 1NFSRMAI"'N
ABOUT SENATOR oUAY's BILL

AnOIrr SENATOR OUAY'S BILL"
Albany March 3-Assemblyman Rhodes, OF "eSV
chester county recently wrote to oh'eu ' "a, rn,ch
.,or Ouay of Pennsylvania In reiauoh 70 a D e.. -
Rod hecn introduced by the latter at "ashins'" ro
iIuov bridge across the Hudson River AT Nov" io' A.
rodav Mr. Rhodes made public the foiio"lns ioP" ~
pls ic''ei baltimore Feb. o7. 1890.
n..r Civ. Yours Of the 2ls, inst TO the Hon. ~ D
QUAY relative 70 the bill pending In the new yin 80,
-. ,,ovidps for the construction OF bridge a'Io vi"
is'uio v, ~ NewYork City has been referred to me
q, the absence of the Senator in Florida. ain o "a %
counsel OF the parties for whom the senator
hill in tho United States Senate ioi ' va.
st,uct,on OF a bridge which "ouru =
So, tn n. character. The plans for this BRUCE Nele
snrcd by the best engineers OF this country anu my
haxc the approval of eminent engineers III f,uIOIe,
n,oiect is one which has been "ofheu ou ~ -. ,g
-. yeers Of labor thereon, and their project has
neen Endorsed by of capital, who are WHINE -
ho,d Of it and build the bridge, PROVIDED thc
IS obtained at Washington. hS'e ' .Toor ana,
1901 q, the bill introduced at Albany anu
u,,oa IN the NewYork papers ula'
the amendments which were aoopteu oy
Assembly Committee were similar 10 'he re'o IL,
made BIZ the Secretary of War to our neasure ho" 49,
an conoress Your understanding OF the purpose u ~
- Nsa,n, On Albany is exactly right The parties De-
I'D q, as am informed have no competent ehsie'' W.
hind them Nor have they any definite pans ",'''
You are right also the suggestion uat IL 'a' D
,ntted 70 pass at Albany 1t Will only tenn 10 h'e ~
-. na,,ios I'm carving their real pufPoss
IL building and completing great National ~V az
r{atter is well in hand at Washing .oh anu WI" p r
,riesent Congress unless it is delayed by ,he
-, measure a. YOU speak OF pending al Albany
thank you for your kindness in writing =, ~
49,, and will take pleasure in calling his a''e"'o" ~
the n after upon his return from the SCUM a. Il" " =,
much interested In the success OF our pio''S' - -
,sat,onal impor ance this being the only pan cNe'
onosed for crossing Hudson River at Ne"-h DIX "a
s,sre sucient TO accommodate all the railroads ye'
IN SUE" ' NJ. HOUsEMAN.
Mr. Houscman is general counsel OF ue N"sis"u
rentral Railway What connection that ramn' one s
with this enterprise has not been made hIom" ns
XssemblyInan (ireene's bill for railway Driuse ~eioS
tSe Hudson River is now before the Assembly