davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

CONFLICT PROBABLE BETWEEN SENATE AND
II Isl TIE .rAIE PRi.oN.

Trenton. y j.. April -0-Thc senate and Assembly
are i'm condition ~ silent an.asonlsm that leaves the
question, Of adj oIrnmcut dud future legislation Wholly
problemnilc The Republican senate intends to probe
the Jersey city election frauds 10 the bottom or a'
near the bottom possible % that deep sea Oh cor
rur'ou. This VIII take time. and meanwhile IL Is
dncl. ~ proceed with lc iat!0n on account of the
absence II the comnlttcD men. but there arc few
bills ln tie senate that really require attention, and
II Is the opinion Of the Republican Senators that the
v,c,t course would be - take recess for four weeks.
finish the Hudson County election case and return
here to finish mp Tho details. lAs does not suit the
Democratic House AZ all Tie Democrats would much
prefer ta The iludson Comfy Investigation should be
abandoned entirely. and though t'ls may he natural
IL i, lu-i trNe uurcasouahlc CA % clain that the
senate J.. ncs.c,ug House bills FOR the sake Of the
Hudson Investigation. the HoIsr s. doing next to
nothing vi.h senate bills. and while open declaration
II war Is withheld 1t cannot De long delayed
Without much Intention u uu,artins anything In
particular the state Prison Investigation b, becoming
Important. The neglect OF tl' prison labor Laws has
ar,y-.d the labor element AID the easy maincr In
winch k", per Patterson was eei ly ounce stccIer
Who claimed 10 be- auih'i-1'd 1" MN,Hrg,'r INC con
40 of the United >tii's prisoner, hs- led to slls
pcinn that De. 700. may have something u conceal.
Altogether th" investigating committee may ud ii,'lf
win an amount ~ bn-nc,, on hand which It had no
,n- picnn of al the start ard the development, may
prove highly uicrc>iln-. The fact 81 the matter Is
that the prison Is not large enough for the number Of
the stem Of management ia voglc. An intermediate
pr. SON founded upon the general line Of the Elmlra
Eclormaioy would solve many of the difficulties which
are now constantly giving trouble.
The reported Hines of Jude Knapp. II the Hudson
County Court ill., II !, said. ineapa, 'aic him for tc
remainder Il the tcrv. II !, supposed that some
other supreme Court judge VIII take his place. That
would piarc the jersey city and Hudson County
election fraud, under the view of the new judge.
TIL, J., deemed significant judge Knapp t. CON.
coded 10 bc able man, but his adapialility
for the talk which the political corruption Of Hudson
nvolvcs has been seriously questioned.
The mountain and shore resorts Of New Jersey are
beginning 10 pat their summer uniform and hope
rises high in the landlords breast especially II he has
a resort In the hills. which have been growing As
steadily i'm populariiy a. their height does I'm tho
railroad guide boots. II NAV hc here remarked that
there are many places IN Northern New Jersey 900
to | 800 feet above tdcwatcr and one 1900 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

there shall meet I'm Washington commission composer
Of one delegate or more from each nasion M enIit
In this Conference, which shall ccnsdcr the qtlt,
the kind Of currency the it shsll have ana inc
value and proportion OF the international silver CON- or
T. That tie Government Of the United states shall
invite the commission to meet IN NaSnnReIu wr,, a
year. 10 be counted from the date OF INC aolou"ch'
Of this Conference
The report of the Committee on BANKING calls
attention to the absence Of any Organlzed system
Of exchanges or credits among the countries
represented in the Conference, ana III recon-
mends the establishment Of great internaiiona
American bank. to be chartered pS 'he Ih'ed
States Government. with branches or agencies IN
all Of the Pan-Amerlcan countries. Inc thitcd
States DELEGATES are requested TO ask President
Harrison to recommend to Congress n law charter
ing such an institution. The great advantages Of
such an institution are conVlnclnGy SET Ioruh
by the committee.
THE LIMITS OF ARBITRATION
The adoption of the principle OF arbitration by
the Conference has been so recent and its impor-
lance is so evident that little stress needs to be
laid upon it here 1t may be Justly called the
most satisfactory and striking of the achieve
ments of the Conference. Tie participating ma
tions are all urged TO conclude general treaty
of agreement 10 refer to arbitration all disputes
in matters of diplomatic etiquette, territories.
boundaries questions of navigation, the enforce
ment construction or validity of treaties and all
other ouarrels except where the national indie
pendence of the nation involved may seem 10 ii
TO be at stake. The proposed treaty Is TO De
n Under its provisions may be governments scicn-
tifc societies. public officers, private citizens.
according TO the nature and size of the emergency
Just before the close Of the Conference the fol
lowing additional resolutions were adopted as
explanatory in part of the arbitration scheme:
l. That the principle Of conquest shall not during
the continuance of the treaty OF arbitration be reo0g
nl1ed as admissible under American public law.
. That all cessions of territory made during the con
nuance Of the treaty of arbitration snail be vod II
made under threats of the presence Of an armed
force. - -, ,
oxact<d may demand that the validity of the Cessions
so made shall lie submitted to arbitration.
4 ANY pronunciation Of the right to arbitration made
under the conditions made in the second section shall
be null and void.
If the principle of arbitration triumphs and
the treaty recommended IS put IN force; the 'on-
torrance inst ended will mark an almost UNI
examplei step forward in genuine civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FOR PSYCHIC1L RESE1 RCH
4 SOCIETY FORMED IL NEw.YoRK-oBJEcTS OF
nun OR.ANIZATIoN.

The study Of psychical phenomena In Amcrlca Is
apparently taking a new lease Of life. AZ rccp
ton given on saturday evening to q number Of ladies
and gentlemen Interested I'm the subject by Professor
Thoma, Davidson at his homc no 90 West one
hundred and nfthst., 1t was decided to form In TINS
city new organization on the lines OF The ola
American Society, which last year died from
hamilton The new society, while not branch Of
the parent body in England, Will be in sense anil
.tcd with IT, The results Of It's researches Will
he forwarded 10 Richard Hodgson, of Boston secretary
NJ the American branch, and will bc by
him transmitted 10 the society for Psychci Research
In England Of whose annual report they VIII form
mart. The members OF the Hew-lork body viii pay
suhscriptiou Of - each year for general expenses
and will hold their meetings at the house Of Dr. NJ L.
uourook No. 4G East Twenty -lrstst. AT present
M omc-rs have been elected and the society VIII
not meet until after the close Of the summer season.
The following is summary Of the principal work
which the society proposes to undertake;
An examination Of thu nature and extent OF any In.
cnence which may be cXcrtcd BY mind upon another
orvis. Than through recognized s"nsory channels.
The study OF hypnotism and mcsmorsn; and an In
ou,rv into the alleged phenomena OF cairNoy-nce
An inquiry as to the csis'ncc OF relations hitherto
ontecoenized by science between living organisms and
r,.oretc and electric forces and also between living
and inanimate bodies
.refl n yestgaon Of any reports. resting strong
,esumony Of apparirons occurring at the moment OF
death or otherwise and OF disturbances In houses
puted to be haunted
An inquiry into various ali's'd physieai phenomena
commonly called "sprituallstic."
The collection and collation. oil existing materials bear
Ing on the history Of these subjects
Among those present at Professor Davdson's reccp
America Of the English Society Mr.. Charles Amcl.
Mrs. and Miss Nichols Miss Annie Kent. pr. VI. L.
pT III Icywood A. H. futile and Lorcttas j..
Mctcaif. Editor Of "The Forum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
PERSONAL IMMORTALITY.
SERMON BY THE REV. SAMUEL r. cArTHRoP
IN SYRACUSE.

svracuse " y. April 90 (SpeciaD.-The Rev
Samuel r.. Calthrop preached to-day on Personal
Immor,altv.p lie took for his text, the fifteenth
han,ar NJ First Corinthians and then proceeded 70
give the physical moral and spiritual grounds ioF
Immortality. at the same time touchins upon pro
baton after death.
DAs a child Of the eternal mind and born Of the
parent substance am immortal said Dr. 'althrop
The chspter lust read not only contains the belief
Of the first century. but the eternal years are also
seen in IT, Let US summon into the court OF Thought
thc evidence on this great question. The sense Of
ipstice knows only the difference between the Just
and the unjust and says If men did die when ticr
bde. drop from them 1t il impossible t. have justice.
If Father Dcmien's noble lie among the cpefs Is O.!
no consequence TO the Eternal Mind, care not Iof
Gods universe and l despisc Him secondly. the
affections teach Immortality II d'au chue" All
the Door people Of Johnsto~n wOaid DO perfectly
righ; in hatng God because Of the cruel water which
choked the lie out Of their loved ones. The
logical understanding has been Oppressed Tor eighteen
centuries but would not be impressed or 'tned'
few centuries ago people heHeNuu ,na. s =" ,tt I",
ishcd. In this century we have proved liht H'i
only matter but force j. indcsir1cllHe. me hrt,
thing to be mathemaeaa n@s CVen VII inc Ghur"
sheuld he this: you are OF permanent existence,
therefore govern yourself %rocNinfN Sn.e r,, Sa
Of the Church that believing In Jc.ns VIII save You
is mistake only by practising Ills Teachings par
Of salvation. You should give at once the van YAH
ATTEMPT Of cluichlng other peoples goods me
universe will be against Won million, YES, ullnDn,
years until Won turn from your selfish ways, and
there will be ALWAYS hope for you. Hell IS not
two handbrcadths from Heaven. bnt II T. an ueiN
Mace and Willie Won are in it. all the forces OF
Heaven cannot pull you out. The Carpcnter's Son
had an insight into the laws Of inc universe, ana
His eleventh commandment. Love one another
If put into practice. will regencrae all mankind ana
a thousand years hence, when we have entered tne
palace of Heaven and the soul has marched 10 it-
home YOU will find that there Is no escape for yon
that sooner later you must practise TINS eternal
roodncss which IS the law Of the galaxy a. well a
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-As Miss Mooney, Of Ludlow, and
Charles O,Nsl who lives at No. 433 Thirty sixth St
New York were about to board train at the Ludlow
station on saturday night they were struck by =
cross the railroad track TO reach the train which
they intended TO get board when they were struck
BY the north bound train. Both were hurled con-
mn. Miss Mooney was removed TO her home when
II was found riat she had been seriously hum about
Miss Mooney has remained unconscious since the ac-
cident. and her recovery Is extremely doubtful.
O'Neil who was also badly hurt, was cared for until
his friends from New-York arrived
MOUNT yERNON-At an early hour yesterday
morning a fire broke out in the nome OF George T.
Lowell In Third ave Before the flames were extin-
guishcd damage of about $500 had been DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Tho Morris County authorities have decided to bring
action against Nahum Trimmer. Of Dover, to compel
him 70 pav for the maintenance Of his son. George l.
Trimmer who IS an inmate Of the state Insane Asy
INN at Morris Plains Trimmer is wealthy
The pollcc are AT work trying To find family which
formerly lived at No 225 Ferry St, this city. The
,oor,s which the family formerly occupied were
searched by the police yesterday and number o.
,nouds for making five, ten ard twenty-five cent
pieces were found.
touts Rcss. OF the commission firm Of Ress & Clay
I'm II plainncld gave ball here Yesterday to answer
= charre OF swndling The complanants. Rice a
Co. of Philadelphia aegc that Reiss swindled them
ont 0, 100 barrels of potatoes which had been con
signed 10 him 10 sell.
Tho Riverside Athletic Association, whose bowling
foam won tho Essex County Bowling League cham
ponshp but who have been deprived Of the honor OF
the victory By the action Of the League in throwing
ont a enmc witch the Hivcrsdcs won. thereby re
dncinr ,1en from first place 10 a tie with three others
have decided not to allow the team 20 bowl on the
alleged tie.
The home Of ". II. Knauss. In Wright ST. was
entered BY burglars early yesterday mornins and
i,rclry worth several hundred dollars carried Of
Mr. and Mrs Knauss were asleep at the time. and
,h. burglar, rined their room without awakening
them.
Mrs. Lizzie Macarthur. OF south Fithst Harrison
was fatally burned yesterday afternoon by her cloth
ING catching fire while she lcariug over The stove
The woman rushed into the street, where several
man knoclcd her down. and with the aid Of THEN
oats cttinyuishad the fire. not however. until the
woman wa, roasted almost to q crisp frank Ryder
r. of fine men, was badly burned about the hand
nd face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
4 srRuoy TO THE SOUS or THE REVOLUTION.

Philadelphia. April 2O.-rhc first anniversary scr
vice Of the Pcnnsy lvania society Of the sons u the
EVOLUTION wa held In historic old Christ Church. this
city, To day. The pews in the church which were
once used by George Washington. Benjamin Franklin
and Robert Morris indicated by shields hearing
.nitahi, inscrptons. In addition the members of
the socciy there were also present representatives. Of
lie society Of the Cincinnati ana Loyal Legion. The
REV g. Wooiscy Hodge preached sermon I'm com
,ncmornn not only Of the anniversary OF the society,
Lut also of the battle of Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Jarrcs j. Hi, president OF the St.
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company. BRE.
yOORT-C commander u. Ii. McCalla L. S. Navy. FIFTH
AVENUE-M. Romero. Mexican Minister at Washington
Admiral f. II Seymour Of the British Navy; Thomas
Mackenzie NJ p OF New-Zcaland. and Ex-Governor
Charles Foster, OF Ohio GILSEY-CoOnel Charles W.
Woollcy, OF Cincinnati. METROPOI.E-Conercss man
Samuel Fowler, VI NewJcrscy and Senator George u.
Erwin OF Potsdsm N. Y. ST. JAMEs-W o. Hughart.
president OF Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Com
pany and Stuart Robson. W1NDSOK-R. Il. Cable.
president Of Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway
ComUany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
DELEGATES JOURNEYING SOUTHWARK.
THE DAY AT FORTRESS MONROE-A VISIT TC
PORTSMOUTH, NAVY YARD.

Fortress Monroe Va, April oO.-Thc members OF
the Pan American Conference their special train
slept under blankets the first night ont OF Washington
on their tour southwark and early rscrs OF tho party
this morning looked forth upon the board walks AZ
Fortress Monroe gistcning with frost. After break
fast upon the train the members Of the party went
10 the fort where COmmandant r. I. Frank and stan
received them. Guard-mount was witnessed on inc
green turf Of the parade field, the officers quarters
were visited the building and room where Jefferson
Davis was at one time confined were regarded WIN
strong interest and the party then boarded the DIS
patch for a sail down Hampton Roads. Norfolk was
Touched The citizens there were intensely dsap
pointed because the delayed start OF the excursion
had forced the cutting out Of that city from inc
Itinerary An arch Of welcome spdnned the main
street near the waters edge and the cooiN OF Inc
various nations Represented the Conference hutercd
from the buildings near. The gentlemen VINO WOMB
have entertained the company on behalf OF the CITY
Joined the party, among them being Colonel william
paul nresident Of the Chamber Of Commerce Captain
G. W. Taylor, Colonel ii. G. llnhgih'' 'aptA" o. W
McCarrick in whom Minister Zegarra, Of Peru wei
coined a classmate at Georgetown College, D. g,
General '. ID. Groner, y NJ osborne. sai"'t S'o
maker and Major A. Myers ore y" c nDmr Weaver
and staff conducted the party aboard INC new "aI-
vessel Bait more Lieutenant McOi'd 'Ami,n''n" 'm
WORKING Of the two great li-toh guns ""''" nun
our Conference has rendered these great guns
unnecessary remarked Mr.. studebakcr OF the Amen
ca" nut they do no HARM resting here in their mute
strength added senior Icgarra. Of Pcru.
sailing back to Fortress Monroe IN ne is Vs. aer
plavcd havoc with the Union vessels ui NC nIoii,v
Stopped the work. The party returned ,oac ~ ou'%;
d,ned quietly and spent the evening lloilh.N MI, ~
II o'clock they started on the special train for Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.
Tho cast Of The Henrietta which VIII be gwen
AT proctors Twenty third street Theatre tonight l.

Alexander Salvini viii begin sh"rl sc1S'' NJ
Sibo', Garden tonight. playing a Child Of Naples
The London Gaicty Bure-que Company begins its
farewell engagement ~ two weeks I'm Faust up 4"
D,,c~ AZ the broadway Theatre tonight Dan sully
,nreare AZ the Ncw Park Theatre I'm The Millionaire
and Brass Monkey" comes 10 the fourteenth
street Theatre.
"Tlc stepping Stone IS announced TO besih announcer
cnearemcnt Of two weeks at Palmers Theatre tonight
II Is expected that Felix Adler and Channccy NJ
Dcpev vii occupy boxes 1T tho opening performance
W. !. seaman begins his annual engagement IN
St. Louis tonight. lie closes his season on MAY l"
and horins hi. next tour on July - In Portland
Drc after witch lie viii visit all the large cites on
the Parirr Cost, where DC has not appear" AZ
several seasons.
About 100 Of the juniors connected with tho Frcund
schsft club attended the Performance Of The Grand
Duchc.s- al the Casino on saturday night and AFTER
wand had a supper At the club house.
The jury I'm Auu; jack !, a grave and reverend
BODY but 10 lot lis dignity Friday night. About
I've minute, after The curtain rose on the courtroom
scene. { prom under the Jug, box gave way aud the
whole ufy disappeared In a hole. The curtain had
to lc lowered wlll- repairs were made.
Tic Shenandoah company .tarod for san Fran
cisco direct Ia, ni,hi occupy ng t~o Pullman car,
ai.d special car which had been specially built for
them After their cnca cement in san Franclsco they
vii! fctrrii 10 Chicago play fr the cniiIc summer
20 NcNichcr's Theatre. Tie -a-ou ~ thirty'nne
weeks 10 this ciiy AVERAGED over 500" week. Inc
Hay VIII be modlocd here again carly next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FL ECrINl: TuEIR nlNECTORS.

The annual election Of the Monauk Club was heid
on saturday night. Nearly 100 members voted Oh
this ticket for directors Charles A. Moore Davo A.
Body, William ". Cole Alfred {. Chapn, Albert he
Lamb, j. Rogers Maxwell. W. W. Rossiter. James E
HAYES Rufus T. Grgg>. Leonard |. llorsman, timothy
L. Woodruff, Albro j. Newton; John W Wilson, Eawin
and stewart l.. WOodf)rd. There we're no scratches
and the election really love feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
NEWARK.
L. AI..-.t. l. AL Dl 4 u

N'FNI-NTI
Chandler W. Rlker. counsel Of Clinton io"nshp'
has secured an order from the Chancellor directing
the Lehish Valley Railroad Company TO cease "orA
on a bridge across the lower Elizabeth railroad
The law provides that when railroad CROSSES
highway the plans shall be snbmlt'" 10 lh' io""
shin committee and work shall not be done unul
mo MANS have been approved In the Icligh Val
lev railroads extension 10 Ro.clle the company stb
rnl,ted plans for crossing this road. but the 'h'o'
Township Committee dlsapprovcd them as 1t desired
the company to cross the road Win sinsie On Span ts
.iiswalk Notwithstanding The dsapproval OF the
committee the company went on win ene ~o thc
hence the application Tor me 0Iuer reS'a'''"e "''
company from continuing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

About 80 members Of the Hanover Club ATTENDED
its nrst meeting in its new clubhouse at Bedford
ave. and Rodney-st. last saturday evening. They
had an excellent opportunity to examine the building
and to discuss the changes TO be made The report
of the treasurer showed that the available assets u
the club amounted to S32.42s, and Colonel Andrew
d. Baird chairman Of the building committee, said
that the committee wanted at least 10000 before
sum Of SiI 900 subscribed In hurry and WORK
will begin within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
EXPELLED By THE TRENTON A. NJ E. CONFERENCE

Trenton ~ j.. April 2O.-rhc annual conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal Church was held In
It. Paurs Church In this city yesterday. one action
~ interest VA, the expulsion ~ the Rev. G.. H. smith
nos,or 81 Zion hurch In Remington. lie was charged
with being !, fugitive from justice, a thief. con
uror and other disagwcablc things. He cmphatically
denies the truth Of the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ, MoNDAf' .rs
Washington April 20.--For New-fhe'shu' '
warmer Monday and Tuesday sou'ue'Is VIM, ,,a ana
Far Eastern New.YCrk. Eastern Penhse"' .r,
xoxIarscy fair Monday and Tuesday, war"e''
ahlc. wtpes becoming southeil, ,.ania West
Wv For Western Ncw-lork western Penns!"'
virginia and Ohio. fair. warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

c,,ai Superintendent Weber said that IL hau oeen
tcary shown by yesterdays work that larger acconou
o,a he necessary before immigrants could bohandled
' h .cessary care and dispatch. Mrs Annie Wilson
sas ,cso made matron at the Barge once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
LONG ISLAND.

BFLLEPORT--A good deal Of property has been de-
sroyed by forest fires on Long Island during the last
week They have been raging In SUFFOLK county near
his Mace and louisville. on Wednesday the freight
depot OF the Long Island Railroad Company at Holts
wife took ire but saved from Destruction Hun
dreds OF acres OF young woods have been burnt over
and much cord-wood has been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Tho fourth annual reception OF the Berkeley Club
will take place Thursday evening III the cho'
house. on the heights. The Berkeley Is one OF the
most fashionable and popular clubs In the city,
The meeting to advocate ballot reform. and 70
protest against the frauds at the recent election WI"
be held in the Tabernacle tomorrow evening
4 fair for the benefit Of Christ Hospital held IN
,,..-,.- ~, ,ost ,rcek Melted $500. 4 valuable
oil painting and pitcher for the most popular Epis'
copaI minister were voted to the Rev DR.. Bcnnef'
Of Grace Church.
4 new paruchIaI school IS to be bnt in connection
with St Brldgct's Roman Catholic Church. TIE pans
have been prepared and the work VIII be begun IN a
abort time Tho school will occupy the site Of the Old
church In Mcrcer-st
The Park Commissioners have decided to make a
roraI tn.necfon OF the sites offered for parks. on
FRIDAY Of th, week they will take carriages and spend
the day in making the inspection. 1t Is understood
that they will make lnal selection in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
NOT ROOM ENOTGH At THE BARGE OFFICE

The handling OF 100 immigrant, at the Barge ONCE
Yesterday was attended with many difficulties. Of
which were the small space at the disposal Of thu