davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-11
Afternoon session.

The first business of the afternoon ses-
sion was the Introduction OF bills, as fol-
lows:
By Mr.. Streeter-Appropriati money
for additional buildings for the Southern
California State Hospital for Insane.
By Mr.. Ragsdale-To pay the Journal
Clerk of the Assembly of the twenty
sixth session for completing the journal
of that body.
By Mr.. Everett-To regulate the retail
sale of wines and malt liquors, and to
regulate licenses.
BY Mr.. DeLong g(two)-Amending Sec
tons 5, 332-3-4-5 of the Political Code.
By Mr.. Carpenter-To pension school
teachers.
BY Mr.. Crandall-Relating to property
assessments. Also, making it a felony for
owners of irrigating canals to refuse
water for irrigation two bills.
By Mr.. Everett-Amending the Civil
Code relating to cemetery organizations.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. Sprague, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported back S. B. 459, defining
the meaning of certain words in statutes;
passage recommended.
Also, S. b. 5l6, enabling the Coulterville
and Yosemite Turnpike Company to sue
the State for losses incurred by the con-
struction of a road by the Yosemite Turn-
pike Company: passage recommended.
Also, S. b. 435, repeating certain por-
tions of the Act incorporating the City of
Sacramento; passage recommended.
Also, S. 3. ASS, defining the word
revenue" relating to the bonded indebt-
edness of Sacramento City; passage rec
commended as amended.
Mr.. Campbell of Siskiyou, from the
COMMITTEES on Irrigation, reported back
s. B. 494, relating to the organization of
irrigation districts; passage recon-
mended.
Mr.. DeLong, from the Committee on
Finance, reported back A. B. f0S as sub
stitute for S. B. 309, and to replace the
latter on the Senate file.
A debate ensued between Messrs.
Crandall and Goucher on the point as to
the necessity of substituted bills from the
Assembly being re-read in the Senate,
when of the same character.
Mr.. Goucher held that, in order to be
constitutional, Assembly bills should be
read the full number of times in the Sen
ate, when replacing Senate bills on the
file.
Mr.. Crandall held that it was not nee
essary, and had not been the custom.
The Senate decided to have the bill
read.
SPECIAL ORDER.
S. B. 6, relating to reassessments of
The record-union., 1891-02-11

Senatorial seats were vacant, which
caused him to remark:
Mr.. President, when / was in Texas a
good many years ago a-fightin' Injuns-
when / knew / was among Injuns and
couldn't see any in front of me; then
knew I was in danger. But when the
Injuns came into my camp and set
around and smoked with me, knew
was all right. Now, Mr.. President, I
know I'm among Injuns, but l look
around and can't see many of them.
They're out in the brush, readyto TO take a
shot at me as pass! Mr.. President, l
have finishedv ~
Theamendment was adopted, and when
the roll was being called on the bill
and Mr.. McGowan's name was reached,
he arose and remarked that he wished
the Senate would grant him temporary
leave of absence. fLaughter.]
The bill was, by avote of Is to 10, or
dered engrossed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Langford-To amend the Politi-
cal Code, relating to the duty of SheritIs.
Also, to pay the claim of Joseph T. Cor
man for services in the Constitutional
Convention.
BY Mr. Denison-To amend Section
1920 of the Code of Civil Procedure, reia-
tive to entries in official books and
records.
By Mr.. Hcacock-Authorizing the
prosecution of suits against the State OF
counties.
BY Mr.. Berry, amending Section 1856
of the Civil Code, relating to banking.
By Mr.. Campbell of Siskiyou-Relati
to working, rights of way, drainage oi
mines, etc.
Recess until 1:30 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-02-11
ASSEMBLY.

House met at 10A. NJ. Speaker Coombs
in the chair. Roll called; quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain. Journal cor
rected and approved.
In discussing the journal the Speaker
suggested the propriety of holding even
ing sessions for Reconsideration of rou-
tine and preliminary work.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Bruner presented petition from
the citizens of MERGED requesting the
passage of a. B. 53S, relating to the ap-
pointment of a married woman us admin
istratrix of estate OF deceased persons.
Mr.. Bledsoe presented seven petitions
from citizens OF his county requesting
passage OF \. b. Al, regarding the aScer-
tanning of the will of the State regarding
the educational qualifications of voters.
Mr.. Sturtevant presented a petition
from citizens of Mendocino asking for
legislation to regulate fish laws.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Ways and Means re-
ported back A. b. l95, regarding the send
ing of an expert 70 Australia and New
Zealand to collect and import parasites
and prcdaceouS insects, with amend
ments, and recommended to pass as
amended. Also reported favorably on a
bill to create State Board of Mediation
and Arbitration. Also recommended
passage as amended Of A. B. 161, to create
State Irrigation Association.
a. y. 5l7 was recommended by the
same committee to passage. Itauthorizes
the Controller and Treasurer to transfer
to the general fund all moneys standing
to the credit of coupons upon the Central
Pacific Railroad bonds. The authors of
the bill for the relief of General Vallejo
and of the bill for the purchase of q house
for the prison at San Quentin, were
recommended leave to withdraw the
same.
The Committee on State Charitable and
Reformatory Institutions reported favor
ably upon bills to provide buildings and
Improvements for. the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Asylum, also for the Home for
Feeble-Minded Children in Santa Clara
County, also for the creation of State
Board of Pardon Commissioners.
The Committee on Education reported
Senator Campbelfs bill, for providing
free use of textbooks to the children of
the State, for passage with an amendment
that the provisions of the bill should ex-
tend only to the textbooks of the State
series. Mr.. Halls bill providing for the
establishment of high schools was also
reported favorably,
Reports were also received from Com
mittees on Judiciary, Irrigation, Munich
pal Corporations, Public Morals, and
Claims.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The following bills were introduced
and referred to committees.
BY Mr.. Bruner-Authorizing persons
having claims against the State or against
counties, to prosecute the same.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding Section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OPENING NEW CLUB-HO USE.

Many inhabitants Of the East Side swarmed 70 ono
spot last night That spot was East Broadway be-
tween Clinton and Jefferson SITS. II was the opening
night of the Unity League business mems new social
club at No 200 East Broadway. on both sides OF the
street every window in every house in the block dls
played paper lantern. The clubhouse was profuSey
ornamented with flags and lanterns, double row OF
which was suspended across the street. display OF
fireworks entertained the multitude on the outside
while the members and their friends enjoyed the inside
of the new clubhouse which hand omcy decorated
The club opens with 40 members.
The opening address made by Captain NJ II.
Whaen vice president of the club, and the speaker Of
the evening was John II. Mccarthy. Music was fur
nished by Woenburg's orchestra and the Continental
quartet. The following people gave literary and
musical entertainment: Scudder smith. Walter Rel
ham, c. W. Stenhe, G.. schlessinger and Miss Fannie
Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH,


TEN YEARS FOR BEATING A CHILD TO DEATH
In the Union County Court yesterday Samuel Beck
man (colored) and Jennie Wiley cwhite), who were
convicted Of beating TO death Bcekmnn's sxyear odd
child were each sentenced by Judge Mccormick tc
ten years In State prison. Tho woman screamed sew
eral times when the sentence was pronounced and
tainted In the arms Of Constable Mofett who csugn'
her as she was falling TO tire floor She was borne
from the courtroom in a partly unconscious conol-
ton and went into Mysteries on regaining her cell
She n only twenty-one years old, and comes rom
respectable family Of Jersey City, who cast her vi
some years ago on account OF her Maynard conduct
Beekman her paramour, took his punishment "i'nou'
displaying any emotion.
John Tucker the late assistant postmaster ~ .''e
SINGER Sewing Machine Works, was sentenced W "o
months in the County Jail for embezrnhs hloneS
from the company Had he pleaded guilty. anu ho'
nut the county to the expense Of triai the Iuusc
said he would have suspended sentence as h"he''"
petitions were presented asking for cc1nenoS '""au
the prisoner. ..
william Miller a one armed veteran Of the repeihoh
md past commander OF Uric Dahlgren Post, nearly
mes a fatal accident yesterday. He was LOOKING az
tra excavation under the Central Railroad al eon
ST. and leaned against the temporary prIusV mo
wilton gave way, preciptatng nm sixteen IT, h,ised
He suffered much from shock, being heavy man. ons
the phy scian who attended hi n thinks no oo"e' WI"
broken. ..
The Alert Athletic Club team beat inc STOLE 4p
nine Of the Young Mems Cathonc Assocldtiot S,S,nn
Say is TO L. in baseball game for tle ever
shirn nj the city 1t drew the largest crowd esSa
witnessed. at ball game here, fully 3,ooo peopio
being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-A motion was made before Judee
pykman yesterday to order the reinstatement OF exc
Village Clerk Delehanty as clerk OF Wlnsamsoruse'
After hearing argument of counsel the Judge took the
papers, remarkng as he did so that In his opinion
the Board Of Trustees had no right to remove nm
from Office without Delehanty refused to give
I'D the village records when they were demanded oy
President Duncan and Trustee Madden after his dis
missal This led to assault, for which President
Duncan and his colleague acquitted when tried
Judge Dykman Yesterday granted temporary
Injunction restraining the NewYork suburban water
Company the NewYOrk and Mount Vernon Water
Company and the Mount Vernon Water Company from
consolidating. Tie last two named companies were
organized supply the people OF Mount Vernon with
pure and wholesome water with capital stock OF
100000. They now arranging to consolidate
with the York Suburban Water Company and issue
81 500 900 IN bonds the money 10 be used 10 extend
the woFl1s.
ARMONK.-John Buckley. farm Iaborer employed
by Rich Brothers, near BanBsvillc, disappeared On
Wednesday last and was found dead yesterday In a
hay now on the premises. II is supposed he died
from heart disease. Coroner Drews Will hold an
inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
NORTHERN NEw,JERSEY COUNTIES.

ORANGE.-An exhibition of industrial work of the
Columbia school, of South Orange, held in the
schoohouse yesterday afternoon and evening, and at
tracted large number OF visitors. 1t the second
annual exhibition since the industrial training
troduced in the school, and the progress made by the
nnnils was remarkable . The school census OF
500 children between FIVE and eighteen years, against
b,240 last year.
BAYONNE.-J. IL. Alexander, vice-presdent Of the
Standard oil Company has agreed TO remove three oil
nine lines from Avenue-B. The Hudson County Board
Of Freehohers agrees 10 build the county bouveard
rmg that avenue from the Morris Canal to the XIII
Won kull River when the pipes are out OF the way:
The distance is four miles, and the route Is demanded
nv nearly all citizens interested, who are opposed To
the selection of Avenue-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
BLOOMFIELD.


TWO MEN MYSTERIOUSLY ASSAULTED.
Thomas B. Baxter, real estate dealer OF bioon
6eld was assaulted and severely beaten by two hei
between midnight and a. m. Yesterday III siohroe
place In bloomfield. After tie assault MT Baxter lay
anomalous for an hour He had inst entereu "'e
ufret ON his way home when he encountered strange
man. As he passed the fellow dealt him do" Oh
the head with club, which feled him TO the groW'o'
Then a second man, who had been hiding behmd
tree. came up, and the two dubbed and klcHed n'ni
numerically. ,. l..
Mr. Baxter when he revived. dragged himseH I"
the house. about 800 yards distant and ms WIG met
him at the door. Ne presented pfiaDle sign' ne
was covered with blood his eyes were closed ana us
oolored and part Of was hanging by s'i'eu'
His body was a mass Of bruises physician VINO was
called said his injuries were serious The ert eye
was bruised almost to Jelly At INT time Vi "e
assault Mr. Baxter had large roll OF DIS ana sou
watch neither of which was taken, showing ula'
robbery was not the motive for the assault Mr:
paxter said yesterday that one Of his assalan was
respectable looking There Is no ponce III bIoot
held and ths lights In the streets had all oeeh eN
tnguished. ,,, l., c,orx,oa-avs vas
also assaulted late on Friday night on DOGs.' ~ ~
three men He was knocked down Out resaIn,,u nc
fee and ran TO his home. followed by MS assalan
procnring a double barrelled gun, ne nred on uleih
and is confident he shot one In the iee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE ME-E-E-EAN THINGSi
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
A young woman got the train at Pontiac with
pug dog which showed considerable reluctance travel
Don't lose Don !" shouted her friends from the plat
form.
The train was moving on but more goodbyes were
waited TO the pug, who snarled and showed the whites
OF his eyes, and objected TO going into the
But one passenger pulled him in at the fore and
another pushed him II and the young woman dear
led and cOOed him and he finally landed sulky
and sim, IN a seat in the drawing room car.
When the conductor came around he the dog. II
there Is any thing conductor hates more than
other, il is pug dog.
In crescendo voice.
aThen will go with him." answered the young
woman decidedly.
. We don't carry passengers IN the baggage car III
take care Of him myself. Ticket please
The young woman. still clasping her dog, felt In her
pocket and be gan T. look troubled Then size examined
her saiche
all left my pocket book In the depot at Pontiac. II
had nv ticket and 80 In II. Oh what shall do
Her distress amused the passengers who mstook the
cause of IT,
Anything the matter with the dogi" asked an old
traveller in the seat behind her.
Open the window and give him air. suggested
other
sn elsspng her pet the young woman got on at the
frst station 70 rstuPn TO Pontiac while the conductor
scedeA abonf losing their pocket books the
fpvsnfls pasJenges called after her:
Hang O. = - e-$rgi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

meeting OF the Kenyon College alumni viii be
held at the home Of John Brooks Leav1tt No. A
stuyvesant St.. on Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
The body Of Frank Jenkins, who was drowned last
Sunday by the sinking Of the yacht Amelia. which
was run down by the tugboat F. w. Devoe IN the
North River was recovered yesterday morning on
West Seventy sxth.st. Jenkins fortytwo years
old and lived with his wife. sister and mother at NO
1855 Sprng-st He was the proprietor of the jenkins
Embroidery Works in the building.
An officer of the National Cordage Company yester-
day confirmed the report that the company had pur-
chased all the cordage works In Canada. thereby OBJ
tanning control Of all the cordage works In the
Dominion and the United States There were about
nine works bought for which negotiations were pend
Ing some time The price paid was S3ooo,Ooo'
This includes the Conner works in 3d. John, N b.
the largest In Canada.
The success of the Columbia ballet at the Eden
Musee is notable feature Of the present dull period
In theatrical affairs The eighteen girls have acquired
perfection in their marches and tableaus. and they
introduce new dances every week. The japanese
jugglers and acrobats popular as ever. There
will be sacred concerts by the Hungarian band this
afternoon and evening
Lieutenant o. W. Lowry, Of the Navy. who has
been detailed In charge Of the New-York Hydro
graphic ONCE, will, with his family. live at Bath
Beach, L. l., the rest of the summer.
Water Register Riley reported s74,75o 90 as the
sum of his Croton water collections last week. Mayors
Marshal Engelhard issued III city licenses; fees,
81 1897 so.
Beginning tomorrow. the leaving time Of the Provi-
dence Line for Boston will be changed from 5 80 to
p. IN. The steamers Connecticut and Massachu
sets will leave Pier old) No %. at Warrenst., at
that hour for Boston and all Eastern points. The
connecting parorcar train will arrive In Boston at
the same time as at present. Z 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
NEWARK.
THREE BABIES HURT BY A RUNAWAY HORSE

horse attached to a light wagon was frightened
by recracker in Harrison yesterday. and ran away
from a mtching- post in Harrison-ave creating con-
stcrnation along the avenue. number of persons
had escapes from injury. At F1rstst. there
was q crowd Of children and several baby carriages.
The horse dashed toward the children who scattered,
and then passed between the baby carriages. hurting
them into the street. One infant thrown directly
In front of the animal which jumped completely over
It. One child received serious injury the hip.
Three babies were hurt. The mothers Of the children
rent the air with their until they found that
none of the children killed The horse and
riage belonged TO Michael Clark son OF Corporation
Counsel Clark, of New York. Mr.. Clark visited the
injured children and paid for the medical attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
STATEN ISLAND.

GETTING A NOTE FROM THE archbishop
The examination of Father Joseph ODwyer' uh'di
lately assistant pastor at st. Peters Church' No"
Brighton, who is charged with assault on the COM
plant Of Father Farley pastor of St. Peters church,
was again adjourned yesterday until Tuesday next
Father ODwyer asked the court If he could go 10 .c
rectory and remove Of his effects justice hoAe,
said that he would give him an order to remove al
Of his effects and appointed Policeman Lozier to assist
Father O'Dwyer The priest end policeman starteo
at once for the recory and removed his possessions
to the Pavilion Hotel where Father oDwyer Is
guest. ,
Archh,sbon Cor,ean Yesterday sent a letter to the
young priest requesting him 10 call on him at once
Father O'Dwyer's troubles have caused dissension
among the leading parishionew OF the church. many
being in sympathy with the young priest IL was
stated npon GOOD authority yesterday that there was
foot to have Father Farley ana he
made another complaint against the Young Prlesl,
charging him with being bosterous person justly
Acker said however that no warrant would DC issued
this complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MANY LITTLE ONES MADE HAPPY
THE NETWORK WORLDS STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL GREAT SUCCESS.

FESTIVAL GREAT SUCCESS.
"The New York Worlds" strawberry festival for the
children of the metropolis was an unqualified success.
II brought together Madison Square Garden yester-
day afternoon 10000 happy little asses and lads, and
big assemblege Of grown-up folks who looked on and
listened and much interested and entertained by
the small guests who devoured Strawberries and ice
cream and cakes In appalling quantities to the lively
music of Gilmores Band
Long plain wooden tables had been mprovsed on
the floor of the huge amphitheatre the boards being
supplanted by the small stationary tables. To bring
the armies of children to these tables in an orderly
manner and to sec that no one sent empty away
was trying task. and IL well performed by Nell
Nelson the presiding deity Of the feast, assisted by
Jonas Whitley Mr.. Roeder and numerous other mem
bere Of "The Worlds" staff.
On the programme the following sentence was
printed: The policemen Will attend 10 the bad boy g."
Whether II due to the presence Of Captain Reilly
and his stawart men, to the goodsense Of the little
fellows themselves, il must be said that apparently
not single bad boyp had got access to the Garden
The children, boys and girls too were mainly drawn
from ohildrens aid societies. etc, and they behaved
good deal better than the number OF grown up
people might have done in similar circumstances.
vocal and instrumental entertainment preceded
Gilmores concert which began at p m, along with
the strawberr6 and was, like the strawberries, GIT,
a concert which was performed, with Mr.. Gilmores
compliments, for the children Of New-York. On the
programme which would have been appreciated by
any audience were such pieces as the Hungarian
Fantasia" "The Blue Danube Waltz "The Cocoanut
Dance- and lots Of popular airs like Little Annie
Rooney"
The children got their strawberries and Ice cream
on cardboard Dishes which possessed singular ad-
vantage over ordinary plates, In that they could De
thrown around without damage and could be carried
or Most of them were In fact, carried OIL as souve-
nirs and SO were all the tin spoons with which the
danties were attacked. Nineteen hundred ana twenty
quarts OF strawberries went the way of all good thngs
and 1920 quarts OF Ice cream accompanied then'
About 10000 cakes were distributed -,.-
BY arrangement with the street railroad companies,
The Wordb paid for the transportation OF Its 10000
little gness TO and from the Garden, and the cars for
hours after the feast were crowded with boys ana girls
on their way home, rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
OUTGOING STEI WEBS.
TrFsnAY rrrSr Or
THURSDAY. JUN
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK.....sATURDAY.J JUNE 10. iss

Steamer Egyptian Monarch tBrl. Irwin London June g.
with mdse ana passengers TO Sanderson Son Arrived
the bar at 4. 40 a
Steamer America (Br Pearce London June with mdse
70 2 W Hurst. Arrived az the Bar at l.5S
Steamer Umbria (BTl Mckay Liverpool Juno u.s. Quaens
Town T. with mdse and passengers 10 Vernon Brown
Arrived az the Bar at 6.2e
Steamer City OF Rome Obj. Young, Glasgow June H.
Movie win ndse and passengers to Henderson Bros
rved al the Bar at 10 s.
Steamer Geller Ger. Kaempf Hamburg Juns T. fIavre
g. with and passengers TO gortis Arrived at the Bar
al Sam.
Steamer Augusta Victoria lGer) Barends Hamburg juno
IL SOUTHAMPTON 49, with mdse and Corts
Steamer MARSHA GER Mas Hamburg June I5 mdse
ana passengers Funch Kdye Co. Arrived at
e.3Oum.
steamer Lady Palmer lBr). smith, Hamburg June s. with
NOSE 10 Funch Rdye Co. Arrived at the Bar midnight
lBth.
Steamer Carlisle Tate Bremen g. with dse TO
Barber a Co, Arrived Of tho Bar at 10 y IN 18Th.
Steamer BessaraDia tBr Martin. ports via
Gibraltar Juno with mise 10 Phelps Bros Arrived at
the Bar AZ . a
Steamer Moorish Prince B CIausen Mediterranean port,
via Palermo with adse to ORDER vessel spence
Young Arrived at the Bar al 4. 30 NJ.
Steamer Harrington tBrj STEELE Rangoon Gibraltar
with mise toorddi.
Steamer Ynmnu (aofl Nielsen. daya with frut
70 AsAs> 4 - <<Savss att Mar ~ l. - n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
HOROKEN.


YFVEN F1REMEN AfthfoIT7D TT
hurried call was received at police headquarters
YESTERDAY morning from the Bremen steamship plol'
and SQUAD Of policemen were sent mere i"0S
s-..t.d John Tietgen Frederick Menser, John Torm'
Richard Ianisen John Baker Henry Stobedt ana fiii
Eokerman, fremen on the steamship Vera They were
locked ND on q charge of mutlny. When the snip was
three DAYS out from Bremen an order was gwen 10
Boseuman 10 perform some work He refusen' ana
spoke to his superior officer with an oatn' mheu al
at,nrrt was made TO enforce orders the six other
aremep went TO Eckerman's assistance, and nveY
aght followed which resulted in the placing OF te
mntineers I'm irons The prisoners were sent 70 me
Hudson County Jail and will be Kept there untll ihe
y,erra sails They will be tried in Germany.