davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
NO CREDIT DUE THEM.
THE LOW STATE TAX RATE NOT THE WORK
OF THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY.
BILLS INVOLVING MANY MILLIONS KILLED BY
REPUBLICAN sENATE-AssEMBLYMAN
AoKER CONTRASTS THE CONDUCT
OF THE TWO PARTIES ON
IMPORTANT MEASURES,
BILLS 1NvoLv.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rHIBUS.

IMPORTANT MEASURES.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBuS1
Albany, May 3.-"we have given the people the
lowest tax rate since 1850"
This euogy Of the Republican Senate and the Demo
cratic Assembly appears in the address TO the peo
the representatives Of the Democratic members Of the
Legislature. Mr. Hill undoubtedly seeks to convey the
impression by the phrase I'VE have given the people >
that the sole credit Of this achievement Is due TO the
Democratic Assembly, and none at an TO the Repuo
lcan Senate. The Republican Senators are much
amused by this attempt Of the Democratic leader TO
misead the public, and more so than Senator
Sloan, the chairman OF the Senate Finance Committee
Looking back a period Of three months, he could
not but remember that the Finance Committee had
its hands full killing Objectionable appropriation ois
which came TO the senate from the Assembly IL
was obvious to every in the Capitol that Charles
p McCleand the ostensble leader Of the Democrats
in the Assembly, was leader" who did not Lead
tions came out Of his own Committee on Ways and
Means by the score. These measures, Mr. McClenand,
Of course did not oppose, but he was constantly pos
ing as the opponent Of canal appropriations In TINS
attitude he, Of course not sustained by Speaker
Sheehan, and therefore he was repeatedly defeated
1t was left to the Senate, therefore, to kill the obec-
tionabe canal appropriation bills.
The list of the appropriation bills killed by the
Senate Finance Committee which has a majority Of
Republicans is long one. Here are some Of the
more important appropriation bills killed by this COM
mittee:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

out into street. arrested and Man
haitian Hospital and then TO Bellevue.
=, telegram sent TO Mrs Graham. She reached this
city at O'Clock Saturday afternoon On entering her
bedroom she found strange her bed evidently In
the last stages OF consumption. He was Charles Smith,
the husband undergraduates who died about three
months ago. Graham had invited him to keep him CON-
psny while his wife away He too had teen drinking
heavily Mr.. and Mrs. Graham &C their fat
yesterday afternoon by Tribune reporter Graham had
recovered. They refused give any information
cernng Smith, who is yet with them. He will be re-
moved to the Presbyterian Hospital his condition Is
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE CHILrERN HUNDREDS

From The Toledo BIade.
We have received this morning by postal card an
lnauirv as to the meaning Of the phrase used In
tbe dispotches from London In which the statement
l. mads that Mr. Parnell accepted the "Chlltern
ilundreds" and will stand for reelection to Psrlia
,ent in the Cork district The writer wants to know
what the Chltern Hundreds" are. The word
hnndred' is used In England 10 designate division
tantd 100 families There three Of these divisions
called the Chltern Hundreds." becanse they are
ara stoke Desborough and Burnbam. The Chiltern
hills lie between Iediord and Herttord long time
ago they we're covered with thick beech FOREST ana
were favore shelter for robbers. 80 steward was
appointed by the King to put down these marauders
The necessity for such an ohcer has long since
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

mond and IL Is largely dine TO Huntington that Hay
mond hns been retired. and Mr. Craig who was for
years the counsel Of the company at Auburn, CAL,
made chief of the law department. Raymond is now
travelling In Europe, where he has been for six
months. The Southern Pacific Company has given
his past services. Although he has drawn $4,000
year salary for ten years, Raymond has very
small fortune. having sunk most Of his money In
San Mateo ranch and in Improbable ventures.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

ceased for the beech forests have been cut down
and the country is absolutely peaceful but tho omce
still remains.
A member OF Parliament does not directly resign
his seat In that body but he cannot hold his seat Ia
Parliament and odice under the Crown. Accept
Hence the custom arose when a member from any
desired TO leave Parliament that he applied 70
the Chancellor OF the Exchequer for the stewardship
seat in Parliament at once becomes vacant Imme-
diaely after no has effected his object, he resigns
his Office as steward. so Mr.. Parnell gets out OF
Parliament by this means ana Immediately stands for
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
cprFn RAYMOND RETIRED BY Mr.. HUNT
INGTON.

San Francisco. May (SpecinD.-It has just been
made uublic here that Creed Raymond. for twenty
voars head Of the law department Of the southern
Pacific Company, has been retired. Raymond was
specal friend of senator stanford and made al t'e
Great arguments for the company before the Ihi'ea
States supreme Court Mr.. stanford was SO "u," -
,o1 with one Of IIaymond's speeches about two
yesr. ago. on a hearing before the supreme Court Of
the question Of paying the bonded Indebtedness OF the
company, that he had the whole speech Of about
oo GOO words teiegrsphed from Washington to san
Francisco and then had it printed as ali advertisements
in the leading newspapers. Z. nunuassOn, u.,
ever. does not share bis partners seui"eon W AAs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
4 SURPRISE FOR a SOPRANO SINGER.

Tho tenants of the douile nat-house No. 219 west
onehundred were alarmed at a. M
on Saturday by cries Of murder which came from the
apartments side Of the third floor This nat
occupied by Edward Graham wife, Louise Natal
soprano singer their daughter and eoored servant
named Rose. MIS- Graham started On a concert tour
two weeks ago ia Gllmore's concert company with her
daughter leaving her husband and the servant TO tako
care Of the fiat The eoored iantor hearing the cries
murder rushed upstairs and opening the door found
Graham suffering from aellsium Graham rushed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
OBITUARY..
ISAAC T. MONTROsE.

Peekskill, May 3.-Isaac T. Montrose, aged my
welknown citizen Of this place, and reureo sVoVe
manufacturer, died to-day Of pneumonia. Mr.. hon'-
rose was born in Albany, and came to PeeRskni "neu
he was ten years OF age. He was educated al 1he
Peekskill Academy, and In 1865 he organized tne
Peekskill Stove Works. He secured several patents
for improvements on stoves and ranges ne wss I
well known all the country in the traoe air. :
Montrose retired from business IN 1887 lie leaves
wife and one daughter
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
rur ,I1.pouNp.ruE,woRLD TRIP

Montreal May s-The all.around- -the-word trip OF he
Canadian Pacific Railway at length an aceompnsneu m
fact the passengers having arrived here last nghs ie
steamer Empress OF India arrived at Vancouver
day and the passengers left there the SANE y st ro
made on April 1s the party sailed from japan ana 1WO
weeks from that time they were in Montreal IL was
Mr. Van Hornes intention to have the steamer arrive
at Vancouver that the passengers wouiu le"o wv
and land in Liverpool twentyone days after leaving
Japan. 1t has always taken about thirty-hve Gays
make the trip by way OF San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
TT A-JTc IN A BRICKYARD.

Philadelphia, May 3.-The buildings and valuable
machinery Of James Dilgee's brickyards at twenty
sixth and York sts. destroyed by fire early thlS
morning The loss is estimated at $4,000, ana Is
partlally covered by insurance Charles Sna"'
koseman was badly injured by falling tlmOerS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
ppoyrvryr aBBJyALs AT THE HOTELS.

AIREMARIF Commander S. W. Terry, U. S. Navy
FIFTH AVENUE-(eneral Russell a. Alger and James
y low Of Michigan and 7. Bailey Aldreh NEW
NOTWITHSTANDING Thomas f. Bayard. oil DeaWore
CT JAMFS-sir Harry Dullard, OF England VlOIokIA
c,,, and Countess de Foresta. Of Italy. WINDSOR
1,r cnnr1essnan Leopold Morse. OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Mr.. sullivan born at Birmingham IN
1924 and ne made his first appearance on the stnge
at Cork in ls4o. In 1882 he appeared In London
as Hamlet. Later he played Claude Melnotte TO Miss
Faucits Pauline and Jacques to her Rosaind since
then he had played In the United states and In 1868
was manager Of the Holbon Theatre, LONDON. sau LIZ
last appearance In 1879 at Mr. bucAs'oaes pen~
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
oy,y , CONCERT AT AMBEBGs THEATRE.

M attempt was made night to give theatrical per
,ormanee I'm Ambergs Theatre and evidently to the dis
o,n,nent Of many In audience. the performance was
r,c,Iy sacred concert defined BY the law detec'
tive rom headquarters was present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
DEATH OF BARRY SULLIVAN.

London, May 3.-Bary Sullivan, the tragcdian, is
dead.
In 1887 Mr. sullivan made professional tour of the
United States and met with great throughout
the country.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
1rpnME c. BrRNETT.

washington. May SJerome O. burnett, cnlei ~ S ,,
xao,al pank Division OF the Treasury Department ded
Of paralysis resulting from the grip, this afternoon He
was ftyelght years old, and had held the position of m
teen wears having been appointed under treasurer Jon v
New In 1915
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

When in search OF work workers, horses or car
rages board or rooms, or real estate. consult The
Trbune's little advertisements OF the people There
today.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
Inches
800
on :

TrlbIn' Oner, May 4. a. n.-anoweFs yests'u'y i'le
noon followed by and dry air with north
eastery breezes The temperature ranged oes"r'h %
and ~ degrees the avetace t56) being 2 higher than
in the corr5Iondng day a-t year aud lower thah q"
In ssd this city to-day there VIII probably be
sushtly G9ssF, fair weathsf.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
NO ENTHUSIASM FOR PIREELL.

rne Irish residents OF Brooklyn gave reception To-
the payueite delegates evening At the Grand Opera
,I,,se Thers were only about 300 people present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

The ninth and fifth pages of The Tribune today
contain a varied assortment OF interesting ""ah'-
advertisements
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

For breaking up cold, use DR.. ID. Jaynes Ell
pectorant which subdues the inflammation ana heaAS
The soreness relieving Throat and Lungs. -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Don't be DISCOURAGED II you have 20 wait your turn
al Fpt's 14th-st and 6tave you Will De repalu III ~"
cost for substantial furniture.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

When baby Sick, We gave her Castora
When she was a ChiId, she cried for Sastorle,
When she became Miss, she clung 70 CSstorls
When she had Children she gave them Caseoris'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
s1sTER MARY AGATHA RUSSELL.

st. Paul, MIMI, May 3-sster Mary Agaoha Rus
SELL the founder Of the Convent Of the Sisters OF the
Visitation in st. Paul. and the Oldest Nisilanv La
America died at the convent yesterday OF oid ago.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

II you want competent cook, dressmaier or coach
man examine the little advertisements on the ninth
and fifth pages of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Majors Cement repairs broken articles iSe ; 2sc;
LIQUID Glue ioc. A. Major, 232 Willian-st, N. T.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
LOUIS 2. KNOWLES.
GENERAL MANUEL CASTRO.

Pensacola Fla, May 3.-Louis p. Knowles PROM
nent citizen and banker, died today
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
woodavn Station Oath Ward, Harlem Railroad
Oflce, No. 20 f. 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Grerial Notices.

Cast OF Clothing. .,,
Astonishing prices paid Qentlemens left-Of clothing
Send postal Cameron, 202 Elatbushaye.. BROOKLYN.
j. Cnriey Brother, ..
cutlery every description for 20 years In the VandeDus
Building removed TO larger quarters, WarTen-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
New.England Monument Compan,
PostOMce Notice.

Cemetery Memorials in Granite Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway opposite Dodge Statue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
GOOD LOGIC,

THE man who pays no taxes and does his shopping through the post office is generally the one who kicks about extravagenee in office and talks about hard tin es, which he helps to create. II every one would purchase at home t would enable our merchants to keep larger stocks and better as sOrtment of goods. l know of one woman whose husband is & well-to-do in the community and who makes every dollar out of the Tombstone public, who sends away for every par. tiele of wearing apparel she uses. know of another man who is continu- ally harPing about hard times who doesn't pay dollars worth of taxes and sends his shoes back to Boston to got them half soIed to save 15 cents. There are many instances of this kind especially among those who ought to act differently. G. X.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Gsart News.

Henry Henderson vs Mollie Tender son, divorce, clerk instructed to take proofs and submit =aHIe po court.
 ID Lyons and W. T Hugp,c wee excused from further service on tbe trial jury.
 In the case Of McGowAn, indicted for murder st his awa request. A piea of not guilty was entered and trial set for the 26th.
 Territory vs. NaTdini not guilty, set for the 23d.
 The attorney for salazar and Cons treras, convicted of grand larceny, made motion for new trial. The motion was denied and notice of ap- peal given.
 The case of Dan Shankland indicted for murder was brought up and his attorneys, Smith and Barnes, moved for a continuance for the term. An affidavit by Dr, Huse county phy sician was introduced in behalf of the accus- ed. The district attorney was given time to file contra pro,f a nd a decis- sion was witheld.
 Two indigent witnesses H E Penny and Nj Sanchez, were allowed respec- lively $14.5O and SIT 50 each.
 The trial of the Mexican for murder of d eountTyman at Fairbank OF trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
SHALL VIE
Lose the Opportunity of
 Having a Hotel.

Shall we le.e tlis opportunity to have a hotel '
 Mir Geo Berrott president, and Geo. II. Carol vice president of the Bank of Tombstone have written to K. ". Wood that if the people of Tombstone want hotel built, and they will show faith in such an enterprise, by taking portion of the stock, they will as individual take the balance in order to insure it's success.
 Mfr Wood informes us that from four to five thousand dollars Is all tha, is now necessary to go ahead with its construction. II the people will sub scribe this amount, operations will commence Immediately. The following gentlemen have all ready subscribed for quits a portion of the stock E. B. Gage, k. W. Wood NJ. Costello, L. E. Page, P B WaTne kros, NJ. D. Scribner and others.
 There is no question but that a good hotel built here would be oIincalulabie benefit to the community, and ss an investment would be remuneratiye. 1 Do not let this opportunity slip c ugh our fingers.
 1 Those who are sending their money to Savings Banks in San Francisco, and which is used for investment in real estate there, take few hundred dollars worth of stock, and build up your own community, do your neigh Jors some good and you will get three ! times the interest.
 | Business men cannot afferd to miss this chance Of having large amount ! of money distributed in the town. ! Persons desiring to subscribe fol stock from fifty dollars and upwards can do so by calling on R. w. Wood at the Bank Of Tombstone. ] The intention is to put up a hotel costing abou: S2O,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
EntIsueiastIc.
.enses

The president ofrthe New Mexican Fair Association writes to ihe AIbu- qnerque Citizen from Mfricopa as fol lows:
 Editor Citizen-Wbile in Tucson yesterday ] had chat win Mr. Hughes editor Of the Star snd presi- dent of the press association and he asks why cannot the editors of New Mexico and Arizona meet together at Albuquerque during fair wesk-have a little reciprocity so to speak, and g general change of ideas. He said he would do his utmost to bring this about, l have written the Democrat and would suggest that you talk this matter over and whoop it up.
 The prospects are immense for us think we viii get two companies Of militia from Tucson I met one oi the companies last night and spoke q few words to the boys and explained the situation lo them b their satis- faction, l am on my way to Phenix now 10 confer with the governor and adjutsBt general and from there I will go by stage to Prescott.
 c. c. HAIL
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

A BILL authorizing cities to extend their limits and granting additional powers 10 tbe council passed by the last legislature, gives to that body ai- most an unlimited power. They are .mpowered to make local improve ment Of any nature, and levy a spec iai tax for that purpose IL gives them the power 10 make a general assess naent or to assess the improvements to property benefited thereby, or both. The bill further provides that the { shall not apply to any city until the city shall have adoPied it at special election,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
BILL IS.
Chief Justice GOOding Says
 il is a Good Law.
And Gives His Reason for
 Thinking So,

In Phenix on Monday lss., (day before yesterday Chief Justice Good ing rendered decision in the case of the National Bank Ys Supervisors to restrain transfer of monies from general fund account to the new county expense fund created by Coun cil bill IS oi the 10th legislature. The injunction prayed for was denied.
 THE DECISION:
 My theory is that no statute can be held to intend to put it beyond the power Of the authorities to keen tine courts open. As have said before, un less the courts are in operation, mort gages are not worth anything, notes are not worth any thing and lie is not secure. The courts are the protection to life and property, and any statute, general in it's terms cannot be con strued as intending to elOse the doors of the courts. Neither can 1t be pre- stunned that the officers are going to perform their duties at their own in diyidual expenses without receiving s:.y compensation. I think the Beo- essary expenses of operating a court and carrying on the government of a county, are preferred claims. I think when a tax is levied for a current year the money collected is appropriated by the levy, first to the necessary compul scry expenses of the county, and after that any surplus may go to discharge the previous indebtedness of the county. l do not think the Board Oi Supervisors have the power to take the money that is necessary to pay the operating expenses of the county, the running current expenses Of the county, and Co appropriate it to the payment of old debt and leave the treasury without any means for carrys ing on the courts of the country. If SO, fl they have that power there Is no compulsion that sheriff shall pay the money out of his own pocket to pay h fare Of prisoners from Phenix to Yuma. There is no law requiring tine sheriff out of his own pocket to pay the board of the prisoners in the jail in Phenix, and it cannot be presumed that he will keep them located up there and let them etsrye, and II 1t were in thep0wer of the Board of Sn pervisOrs to appropriate the money collected for the purpose Of the opera ton of the government Of the county to the payment oi old debts and leave the treasury empty, that would be the result. cannot conceive that law ever contemplated result of that kind
 "My theory is that the necessary current expenses, that Is, the com pulsory expenses must be first paid, when they are paid thed ebts of previous time should be paid, and if they are debts of a character, that they are necessary expenses, that they do not come within the contemplation ol the Harrison act and are therf0re valid debts and must be paid sooner or later and I know of no reason, unless there is some reason growing out of the facts set out in the Plesdings, why the war rants should not be issued by the board Of supervisors; but not to interiors with the payment of the current ex- penses."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

THE Committee appointed to inyss tigate the Insane Asylum, Norma School, University and Immigration Bureau have sent in their report. lt is of most fattering nature except in regard to the asylum. which they think might be improved by change of doctors.
 They recommend an addition to the Normal School building and other improvements
 In speaking of theofice of Commis- sioner of Immigration, the committee which is composed of two democrats who voted to abolish the office, Duran and Tevis, make the following frank admission:
 After & careful examination we feel it our duty to say that if this Committee had made the investigation prior to the sbolishment of the office they would have most certainly re commended that the office be main tAined.
 The money has been judiciously ex- pended by Commissioner Black and in a manner from which the Territory derived the greatest benefit; and we feel justified in saying that, if the offce had been retained the next two years, in our opinion, the territory would most certainly have received hanp6eial yasg,lss Frrrn the ,nnnag, ax- pended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

THE provision arpropriating $30,00O for an Arizona exhibit at the Worlds fair is that each county shall be enti- to proportion of the 30,OO0 accord ing to the amount of taxes paid by it and the board of supervisors shall appoint a proper person to collect and arrange for it's exhibit. This is all subject to the ratification by congress of the act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

c. J. Barber, the hoo-dOo water witch and mineral Iocater, went to Los Angeles county from TOmsbtone, a few years ago. He had brother at a small place on the edge of the desert called Lancaster. He has been there since leaving here He and his brother have just closed a sale Of 36,OO0 acres of desert lanI to a colony which will take hold Of it and cOlnnize it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
District Court.
May 19.

aAAg iSs The jury in the case Of Ben Joiee came in this morning bringing in 8 verdict of not guilty.
 Territory vs McMahon continued for the term.
 Territory vs c F Lee, deiendent given statutory time tO plead. J.D. Lowry and c D HsFwood, were excused from service upon the trial jury.
 Leoa Larrieu, deisulting witness was brought into court and paid the cost Of attachment-5450
 Territory vs shaakland. attorney for defendant, " II Barnes gave notice os appeal from overruling ot demurrer. Defendant pleaded not guilty. Trial set fer tomorrow Te. .ritory vs Couarras and saIazar jiry brought in verdict ot guilty. Territory ys Mary Baker. jury re- tired at P m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

The hotel project has taken root in a practical shape and the small amount necessary to complets the Ruancial part of the plan should b, forthcoming ss it probably will, speed fly, if people will take into eonsidera- ton for but a moment, the benefit to be derived from the erection of hotel in our city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

THE acts of the 10th legislative as sembly are at hand and by reference % them it is found that many laws are being disobeyed through ignorance of them. There is one which prohibits the sale of cigarettes oany person un. Ter l6 years oi age or the sale Of liquor to minors or common drunk ards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

ACT number 65 gives the power to the governor to remove from office any territorial officer who has been ap- pointed by himself or his predecessor with or without the confirmation of the legislative council of the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

THE people of E! Paso are endeav- bring to make themselves believe that that town was once a seaport. They have found a dead sya serpent near town, with 4. D. 1857 branded on it's tail. A tale of that kind should be takeu with s grain of doubt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
ALREADY 900 has been paid into

ALREADY Sl2,OOO has been paid into the school fund of Grant county under the new license law. This new law may be a hardship t0 some dealers, but it will he blessing to the chil- dren of New Mexico, and will soon remove the stigma so long cast upon the territory, of being the most ignOr- ant population in the United States Sentinel