davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
6SO Q kL IN.

This certificate will give the place and DAT. -
birth. height weight color Of eyes and hair ana
facial marks. Parents or guardians wi! be required
TO make AFFIDAVIT 10 place and date OF blrh n
West secretary Of the Department said ,ha, N.
affidavit would be dispensed with II the brh wa.
recorded In the Department. The purpose Of ,.~
certificates Is 10 make he work Of the DepartnIt
inspectors easy in detecting children who may 10
employed under the legal age. Children about
whom there is doubt establish their right TO be
employed by exhibiting their certificates. As ylers
are at least several thousand children Of the cera.
cate age employed in stores grea; rush Is looked
for AZ the Health Department during August
Put before the certificates can be granted health
officer will make such examination may be needed
20 convince hm that the child Is physically able 10 10
the work required. This work will have TO be done
by physicians
The Board Of Education will likewise have some ad-
d,.onal work on It's shoulders because certificates
viii not be granted 20 children between the two ages
mentioned unless they can show tha, they have a.:
tended school enough days 10 aggregate school
year
children between the ages Of twelve and fourteen
will be permitted 70 work during vacation upon ~
curing Vacation certificates" and showing that rhey
can read and write simple sentences.
The new law has some other teliures tnat VII
hours at which boys from fourteen 10 sixteen and
girls from fourteen 10 tgeniy-one years Oh may
work arr snltei 70 ten hours day, or sixty week,
Their employment before : and after y ?. m.
Is prohibited These hours DO not apply % Saturdays,
and none OF these time provisions apply 10 the C1rs..
mas weeks from December Il 10 JanIaryl
Women and children Will not BE- permitted 70 WORK
IN Easements without permits from the Health De.
rartnent such permits 20 b, granted after
inatl0n OF the sanitary condition Of the basement
Other provisions require seat for every tafss
women employc5. f0rty-hye minutes for lunch.
proper lunchrJon and proper to.r; facilities.
The manufacturing employers law is similar 70 ~
mercantile Law. The preparation OF blanks VIII befa
a, the Department soon Every mercantile and In,,'
uf>cturng establishment In the city will be formai
notified of the avs by the Department.
Violations u these laws are misdemeano-s punish:
able with fine Of so to $40 to- the first offence ata
heavy fines and mprs )nment FOR other offences
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
PRATT PUPILS GRADUATED.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD YES
TrRDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO MANY STUDENTS IN la"
VARIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT CLASS.
Commencement exercises were heid yes'eiua'
tornoon and last night at Pratt Institute III INC
afternoon q large crowd filled the assembly room anu
barod rho members Of the class OF ~ or the fiish
ccbool Department The Rev. Samuel A. hio' iea'
n-aver and then Henry Clay Roller delivered ,he
sautatOry. x,,. c.hoo,
william A. McAndrew. director OF the High ooHoo''
an1 William L. Feter, principal of Public Schoo' w
x ,nade addresses. c. VI. Pratt. president OF ,"e
,aoord of Trustees handed the diplomas to the STU
dents The valedictory was delivered by MISS Mdoe'
Helen Hall ,,
The High School graduates were Arthur "ash'"s
ron Real Carroll Chase. Mabel Therese Conover'
Marguerite Rosalie Fabris, Adolphe saint-Arihon'
roirbanks Isabel Dix Fisher, Mabel Helen Ha'l'
C,ar,es Olmsiead Hartch, Gertrude Lamb, Alex
arder Milne IAewellyn Morgan, Walter Lacey fd'e'
tor,d Irving Pratt John Charles Rohlfs. III nfy'ty
porer Arthur George Seymour. Marcy Lcaven"orth
cn.rrv Mary Fannie To.man, Frederick l'yttietoh
Washbourne. Edith May Williams. Charles FIske
Wood
IN the evening the graduates In the other depart
,nonts in the institute received iheir diplomas Inc
programme as follows:
stranger
=, ve...................Th The Rev. DR. 3 d. Neoonhs
Addr'ss- i"o D'o"''' " Mrs Frances A. Goodale
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
UR. CORBIN MAD RENE INFERRED.

touching Illustration OF the precise business
methods of the late Austin Corbn was furnished
yoStcrday when the members OF the Baptist social
Union OF Brooklyn met at the Manhattan Beach
Hotel At the meeting Of the Union last year. Mr..
Corbn promised that he would furnish tho flowers
for the next dinner No one thought OF II until the
dnlng-room was entered and the tables were dis
covered he literally covered with roses sent from
Mr.. Cor5ln's home
President John W. Wilson presided at the meeting.
and the following sat down to dinner; William Nj.
Atans. Charles s. Adams Harold Hail. Mr. and
Mrs VI. A. Scull. Hiram Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.
George Allin. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Bait, n y.
Chase tho Rev. and Mrs: w. G. Rhodes. f.. p Orell.
j. s. Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hudnut, C.. H..
Dutscher. Dr and Mrs. George II Treadwell NJ.
and Mrs. J. W Wilson: Charles r. Gilbert, Mrs y, ~
O. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Tucker Alfred TIL
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Chapman. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick V. Dare t. J. Warner. william II.
knight.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
To rNJOTv THE WARD COMMITTEE.
SUSPENDED MEMBERS ASK THE COURT tt
opnrR THEIR REINSTATEMENT

Suspended MEMBERS ASK THE COURT TO
ORDER THEIR REINSTATEMENT.
Justice Smith ~ the Supreme Court. reserved
decision yesterday application which vas
made to him by John r Brush and twentythree
others as members OF the district associations of
the Twenty-nfth Ward for a writ OF mandamus d.
rec,ing certain members OF the Ward Committee
10 restore them to the committee. and also 10 with
draw ths.r susperslon members OF the district
organizations. They were chosen from various dis
rlci association In tho ward TO be representatives.
In the Ward Committee They were expelled from
the Ward Committee a. It's meeting held on May
49, and at the same time suspended from their d.s-
trci organizations. The mon who voted u exDel
them belong 10 a different faction and complained
that they mad put up opposition ticket and viO-
lated the bylaws OF the organization. They main
tain that the Ward Committee has power 20
discipline Its members for such offences and that
such power - vested only In the County Committee.
In rep.y brief submitted saying that the
realtors proposed to mandamus "A part of the
Wari Committee. which was absurd since the part
named not majority of the committee and
could rcnstate tho REALTORS II the rest OF the
committee. which would not be affected by the
mandamus voted the other way. II was further
alleged ,has the Court had no jurisdiction. and
that ;he appeal should be 10 the County Committee.
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WORK or THE AFRICAN CHTRC
BISHOP GRANTS REVIEW OF GENERA
TfCN,S PROGRESS AMONG HIS PEOPLE.

BISHOP GRANTS REVIEW OF GENERA
TION's PROGRESS AMONG HIS PEOPLE.
R,shop Grant called the second days meeting of
the New-York African Methodist Episcopian con-
ference to order promptly at s:3j yesterday morning
Tho devotional exercises were led by the Rev. r. H.
shirley Mr. Forrest OF Edgcwood Long Island. has
rered 70 give the conference four desirable lots n
Il will build a church there, and a committee IS TO
be APPOINTED 70 consider the proposition
pishop Grant then made his address to tho con
fercnce lie is fluent speaker hs utferanc"s
belnr marked with force and striking emphasis. ana
bc creates a marked impression upon his hearers
bv occasionally asking in a loud tone. do you hear
me3'
"Tn entering upon the work Of the next four
vears" he said somethlng OF the iine Of It's charhc-
Ter should he indicated. At the General conference
in Wilmington. y. c. more business OF importance
was transacted than for twenty years p'e''o"'
New laws were made and old ones amended
tn Rishop said that he had come to the New
york Conference from choice any district he desired
being open to him lie spoke OF the worK IN inc
large district from which he came his trp aoro'u
through the kindness OF presiding elders ana pastors
his return to his native land ana shd '''At' az
eight years on the Episcopal bench he was unable
TO work as he had. anu asken '"a' MS "'N'' ~
kindly with him , .,.
raised and disbursed in four years S3DO". ana the
negro has demonstrated, Notwithstanding prophecl' s
y,
man The Church pays out each year $2'o~ Tor
educational purposes and $4,000 to embarrassed
churches One church In Pennsylvania had received
$50 since the General Conference TO save 1t from the
| hammer The negro race has gone In thriy-one
wears where II took Rome 400 years to go God took
| Israel and gave II country, but when w. we're
freed we were thrown loose among those who had
owned US homeless Now. 700 go homes have been
established and 1000 teachers raised 10 educate
our people. The African Methodist Church Is able
10 govern its 10000 people better than the Govern
| men, can Its 100000 with police behind IT,"
Dr. j. NJ Henderson was called upto TO spenk
| for the New-York Conference OF the hope Inspired
by the coming Of Bishop Grant. lie responded eo-
quently Brief addresses were then made by Secre-
tary Moore of the Florida Conference; DIR. T. NJ.
Henderson, of the publication department. and the
| Rev DR. Il. T. Johnson. Editor of The Christian
Recorder. The rest OF the days session was taken
| UP with the reports OF the pastors Bishop Grant
| said that the business would be concluded and the
appointments made on Monday.
| Al the educational meeting In the evening two rep
rcsentatives Of the Church spoke OF the progress
and need OF that work. To-day At o'clock another
| business session Will be held
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NOMINATIONS RATIFIED.
pROOKLYN REPUBLICAN CLUBS SHO"
rNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM

u,Sy MEETINGS. HELD AI.READY AND CITIZENS
ARE PLANNED FOR NEXT wEEK-soME
OF THE RESOLUTIONS ApoiTEp'
Ratification meetings are the orucr Va '"' ,
with brooklyn Republicans. Every eVeii"s " '
doro, or more OF such demonstrations are p'i"e',
a,1 tho Last OF them Will not be held TOT sese,a'
weeks The Mckinley leagues are dong espe.,A"'
good work for Mckinley and Hobart D4' ''e.e
&c .carcelv a club in the city that VIII not. Soo"e'
- ,a,ar give formal expression to It's enthusiasm
for the nominees ..o
The Brooklyn Republican Club was one oi '',e
erst ORGANIZATIONS to approve the selections H'aue
hv the Convention. meeting was he'u /" .''o
clubs rooms No. l46 Perrepont-st on ihursuaS
evening Commissioner Wills telegraphed .Ne n'''
results as soon as they were reached, ana "''n'
q bslf-hour a meeting had been called ana resoi"-
,,ons were adopted. The following was the reso'u
t,on which was introduced by Colonei Norman" =
pike OF Governor Mortons staf:
Resolved. That the Brooklyn Republican Cluo' AL
,hts Meeting heartily and cordially i'iuois.s tne
% ,ncent nomination Of Major William Mchlh-
lev for Pres.den. and Garret \. HOBART i1r s'ce
President and further ndorses the platform oi
,he pnnublican party adopted AT 81 Louis, ihosl
especially tho strong planks therein contained lot
nrootect,on. reciprocity and sound finance
Tn. National delegates will be received by the
Rrooklyn club upon their return from the Conven-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
KLETN'S TRIAL NEARLY EAD1D'
THE DEFENCE Is ALL IN AND THE CLOSE i'
PECTED MONDAY

THE DEFENCE Is ALL IN AND THE cio'N -
PECTED MONDAY.
Judge Huri. OF the County Court sa.' - IA
that the second trial OF Jacob KEN io' ,,a,,,.
the first DEGREE must be finished oe'0re 81 ..,n.
nent but in the aftern ,on Dstric'-Attorney Nan
pleaded that two of his witnesses naa .,,rs,, ~.
found and asked for an adjournment Ae'v.' mssa
Judge Hurd adjourned the case uh'" "''''N
II will probably be ended -, ,ss,s,.nt ps
The oss-examlnation OF Klein py ,rorn.
trict-Attorney Miles was continued yes'e,ra'
ing and Mr. M,,es tried in every p'S''ve =. ,,nIt
10 make the defendant contradict mh'se" m-s =. !, all
something damaging Klein kept eoo' - sn ,dms
however and Mr. Miles dIA not get MN me a-
anything more than on the former 'r.aA aid any.
fendant denied again and again ina, y" and d
thing in the confession offered In evdsm Al pes
clared that Fox said them all. They "" "a not
Mr. Miles asked the witness whe'",' ',sv he Vas
mako certain statements because ne and whshss..
in the mower OF Fire Marshal "a - 80, into tr0u",s
he did not think that ne "yur, us wanted ID" w.
unless he said anything that lS l's ,he negative IA
Klein answered both questions IN ND ard repes,,Ss ,Ss
his former statement that he Hau Ha,nn but tha' ~
defendant into making MS 0o ,ssi,
d.d IL OF his free VIII; ,., Gardiner gavNe ,ssur.
Soion ] Reiser and Robert, oh,aired sSl t"ss1
oo'o oOo" "shnvine that Klein had opta.Sd AZ No ~
NO. NO. On hts furniture WREN ne Il, u, he never va
Shroonavp Klein had testified tilnst,r-aye tilnt house
Insured before he went 10 the 'o'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
IT INCLUDES THEM ALI.
OFFICERS OF THE COURTS AND THE COUNTY A

OFFICERS OF THE COURTS AND THE COUNTY ARE
UNDER CIVIL. SERVICE RULES
Corporation Counsel Burr has delivered a knock
down blow TO the politicians who make living
under the slogan OF What here for except
for the ofiices?'
President Orr and the Civil Service Commission
had asked Mr.. Burr whether the employees OF the
different county Offices and those In the Supreme
County and Surrogae's courts are under civil Ser
vice rules Mr. Burr decides that there He
says that the positions OF all persons and employees
in the District Attorneys Office the County Treas
urer's office the Sherins office. the Coroners Office
the Commissioner Of Jurors office. the Registers
office the County Clerks Office and those persons
employed In and about the armories and about the
iall and the Nswiown Creek bridgekeepers, who
are receiving salaries Of the city treasury are
within the Jurisdiction Of The civil Service Com
cnnpt by statute and In accordance with It's rules
and regulations should be placed upon the civil list
He saws further that nasmuch as no payment
shau be made by the city or any OF It's officers 10
a person holding position subject TO Civil Service
ra1ulations OF the State. and the laws IN pursuance
~ Witch the same made. until II appears that
his appointrnent made before such regulations
took effect or had been made agreeably TO the
o me 4, s The duty the Commission or OF Its sec
reiary To- examine and verify every payroll FOR the
purpose OF enforcing the provisions OF such regua-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
po,JCr ORDERS FOR THE foV

Superintendent McKe,vey yes'eruay arrangements
lowing orders IN regard to the p''
for July T. Ill, order your e,noss
command on duty from II la # not % excuse any "e'
specially detailed. and you wi, WA ,ay n .,a.ioa
bpr NJ your command on thai uaSS In the sta.nv
0os sufficient reserve must "dmsns be ksP warning for any
house 10 be ready at a mo. n,oine,r scrur ,rs.ru.
'9as" %Ss win S nf s'sdnsr
ments kept in proper workiins comrand .,
rns frs. to paragraph Sy from all
Independence Day regulations n'' IN the dRsrens
police have been held In reserve IN, IN u" will ALLOW
stations This year the superinte,noarn%d and do as ihsy
the men so home to rder is appreciates
he men and will do away win p,n pan close counn~
vsnience they suffer on July ITO"
ment In the station houses
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Mr.. BERRI on THE ISSUES.

William Bcrr president OF the Union League
Club Of ooklyn, who went to Canton. Ohio. early
this week on the invitation Of Major Mckinley.
yesterday sent a special dispatch to his paper.
THE brooklyn Standardization" which Brooklyn
Republicans regard significant though "oni-
cla" Among other things he says: Certain IL IS
that the issue of the tariff for protection will be the
batt.e-cry and the money question vii, be consid-
cred only IN It's bearings upon that subject that
the Republican platform has been emphatic in
It's declaration for gold"
He also that Governor Mckinley has not
given thought as yet as to what he will do person
ally in the campaign. lie may confine h presence
TO the Middle States or he may come further East.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
GPTEViNCES or HUSBAND AND WIFE.
HE REBELS At WASHING DISHES, AND sHs cos'
PLAINS OF GENERAL. NEGLECT.

HE REBELS At WASHING DISHES AND sHB CON
PLAINS OF GENERAL NEGLBtT.
Margaret I. Oulnby who tola fortunes at The
Cuban Fair in the Madison Square Garden as 'n'
Princess Mariqu.,a. is the defendant IN an acton 'o'
separation brought by her husband ESia n
Quinby. and yesterday her lawyer. Abe Humme-
moved before Justice Smith. in the supreme Court
FOR a,imony and counsel fee ror her. Qun5y married
the defendant on April s. 1893 They lived al Mouh''
Vernon. lie says that the deferdan, le.t hiHi on
May II last. telling him that Size wanted 10 20 "hes
She could have a gooi time. WIKI plenty o. eAc.'e
ment. She loft her child ard vert 10 the cuoan
Fair. He says that HIS wife continually abused I'm.
ard made him wash the dishes. She locked 'he '"s
at home when she went away. AMI the M'.e oHs
nearly starved Further. she wrote intimate 's"''
10 men who were not related to her.
Mrs. Quinoy denies all this. She says 'na sc y
the daughter OF Richard l. Jennys. VINO was w
years a police justice AMI assistant ds'rc'a'"'"'
In Troy. short time after their marriage ne' ".s-
band began to abuse her called her all sorts ei -s
names, and accused her of wrClgdoing " "a ssvs
last ne threw her from the bathroom ci tner % ssvs
into the kitchen and injured hsr severely. & -. s''
she went TO the Cuban Fair with his pernlsso ,,oa
Mr.. Hummel SAID that teuinhy was eds'.e ~, S,a.
month as drafting engineer Of the hmpIe ~ w! ,oui
way Company. and he thought liberal aiimon! s''
be awarded 10 the defendant al.
In the sarno court Narnette Farmer mose1 ~ ~, ,,yn
mony and counsel fee in her sut for sepiFi .v,,
George Farmer Their troubles have oeen ~ s 80 an
for years and there have been otter ea, 81 sSs
both sides At time he had her ares. & so,n
retortei with charges OF conspiracy FdIaes ,I,,ony
Decision is reserved. and further afidavts VIII :"
submitted,
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
H0NORS rOR INSPECTOR CLAYTON.

Police Inspector Elias +. Clayton received a dia-
mond badge on Thursday night from his Coney
Island friends For long time Mr. Clayton was
captain Of the Twenty-fourth Precinct. at West
Brighton. The presentation was followed by din
ncr at the Prospect Hotel Some Of those present
were Police Commissioner Leonard X. Welles An
son NJ. S,ratton. Inspector b. l.. CLAYTON, command,
ing Sergeant Thomas Collins. Joseph Balmer David
Kirkpatrick Justice }. Lott Nostrand. ex-Justicc
owen t. Finnerty James McKane LOUIS Stauch.
William Munich. Richard Ravenhall. Acting Captain
David Y. W Lawson
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
. uosprTAL PATIENTS MAD FLIGHT.

man Jumped from a second-story window Of the
Raymond Street Hospital yesterday afternoon and
ran through the in his night clothes crying
for a priest 10 whom he might confess the sin OF
TWO murders He was Philip Ferraro. an Italian
aborer and was under the influence OF ether given
Tor an operation for appendicitis the day before
He ues taken 10 the Adams at. station, ana from
there 10 the Brooklyn Hospital 1t was said last
night he might die from the hurt to the surgical
wound.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE NEW CHILD LABOR LAw
PROVISIONS THAT GO INTO EFFECT ar,
TENDER 1.

BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER SIXTEEN M,.sr
PROOF OF AGE. UNDER FOURTEEN urs.
HAVE SCHOOL cERTIFIcATEs-ldx-
ITS OF WORKING HOURS =.
PROTECTION FOR WON
EMS HEALTH
The new laws passed during the last sex..-
the Legislature affecting the employment a, ~
in mercantile and manufacturing estabIlshs.s'A
are going to increase the work and expense - J.
Department Of Health TO a considerable - - "
Health Commissioner Emery has referred III.
which go into effect September |. to Counsel w.
with view to getting the legal phraseology ~
to everyday English. so that immediate prens,.sS
may be made for the work. One thing ia o-~s
about these statutes. and that is that they win NS ~
pei DIR. Emery to employ several more clert, :
spectors and medical examiners.
The purpose OF the mercantile law is to
the employment of children under fourteen w..
age In stores and to throw Protection 20
women employees. In order to guard a9a,.
employment OF children under fourteen an \.
crate system OF certifying children b.tu,s~
ages OF fourteen and sixteen is to be In,,A...
and that Is the feature OF the law that IA -
DR. Emery and his assistants In anticpaton ~
After September | every boy or erl Vao a.
tween fourteen and sixteen years old and eua..
IN n wholesale or retail store will be rAou,,.s :.
have a certificate from the Department OF H,ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TINS CLOSING OUoTATI0N OF
MONEY.
Offerings and sales ut tho Richmond To-
bscco INchange-intcrnai Revenue
CoIlcotions-Iorcign hdvices.

NEW YORK. oct. 2o-Thc feature OF
the dav in financial circles was an add
vance ln call loans on the stock TX,
change TO loo per cent. The ADVANCE was
attributed 10 tho preparations making
FOR the payment OF interest aud dividends
duo November LIST. the shifting OF loans
incidental TO THIS process. and some
boarding by the more umid over clccton
lay. Tho stringcncy OF the loan market
sompelled brokers to cali for additional
MARGINS Ia 10 number OF instances
holders were indlsposcd or unable TO re-
spoud-their stock was their own on the
market. Considering the eXorbltant rates
demanded FOR call loans. the foreign sell
Ing and the evening mp Of accounts by
operators who desire 10 go over the cleo
fiOn without contracts on their books.
the loss in prices. except in rare In
stances. was unlmportant. The disturb
ancc in tho money market 10 might be
added. affected only bclated borrowers
and caused little. n any excitement In
time ranged from - 10 ; per cent. The
principal declines are announced. sugar
Zen 2N Burlington tx. St. Paul 2is DO;
pfd ~ Rock Island pa. Delaware ana
Hudson ~. General Electric ]. Laclede
Gas 3. Louisville ana Nashville IN. 1ian-
haitian IL. New York Central ia. keAd-
ing 1. Pullman =. Tennessee toal T.
leather pfd ia. anu Western tni0n =,
Gas jumped from ca. 10 o3ts on a"tlccs
from Chicago that IN order hao ".sn
entered by Judge Gibbons modliy!ns 'Dss
Injunction restraining a dlslil ',.o' -
dividends. This was .mheuia,''' % 10
struod as meaning that the surplus "a w
company will be distributed 10 -,
holders al once. Tho liFe IN r.
Gas and an uufOuudcd iuinoi ti"t
Clearint.-lI orso intended issuing ce!p
fcatcs 10 relieve the strinseney ~ T., 90,
money market had goQo eutC' - ~
time. but near tho close WIZ ~
rates were obtained Tot ~ US par