davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

coRUsER's INQUEST AND VERDICT or THE jury.
Yesterday Coroner Collin held inquest Mt the TWEEN
" precinct station house the remains Of Dan
Macdonald, alias yankee Dan, whose death was the
result stab In the neck, received during alter
cation with John Goodman while the parties were In the
porter at the corner OF Thirty ninth street and
second avenue, on Tuesday morning The testimony
adduced failed 10 make public any new facts, II being
SHOWN tna deadly feud had long existed between both
men, and that the morning Of the murder the deceased
had been into the porter house for the ostensblo
PURPOSE on cHectng reconciliation. Tho parties re-
urea 70 . room in The rear After few minutes had
elapsed macdonald rushed out bleeding prouscly from
WVuhu IN MS neck, and shouting as he pointed to
"oodman 'ihal son OF bitch has stabbed mel"
nts inoHas Robinson aud Christopher Welue made
postfnorten examination of the remains, and found
shD wound on the left clavclc about two and half
Inches rom the mcdian line of tho neck The wound
WIS externally one and quarter inch In cpgtb. and
penetrated DOWNWARD TO the depth about three inches
completely sovoring the left subcavian artery Tho
physicians agreed that this wound was the cause of
death.
The jury found that 'he deceased came TO lie death
by stab wound In the neck and from the evidence al
duccd, we think at the hands Of John Goodman
Goodman was then examined and stated that he n
twenty s6yfn years OF age, native Of New York and
lives at No 1893 East Thirty ninth street 10 s stable
keeper by OCCUPATION He claims that he Il iuuocent Of
the homicide
Ireland and rcsde In the Second avenue near Thirty
eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
spErp or THE YACHT pALMER.
Personal Intelligence.

n. Louis de Arroyo who has for some months been
the representative of Maximian at this port sailed on
the steamer Vera Cruz yesterday for Mexico.
by general orders, October 49, 1885, Colonel John s.
Plsner late Of the Frst United Stats veteran cavalry,
has been brovetted brigader general, TO date from
March l3 1885, General Patner's record is glorious
one, and attributable wholly to his individual merits
Originally entering the service lieutenant OF tho
Thirty third New York State Volunteers he participated
all the battles Of the Peninsula and other campaigns
and had risen TO the grade Of major at the period his
gimen,a time expired The General reenlisted rs lieu
tenant colonel Of the veteran regiment he commanded al
the expiration Of the war, and has received the
cogntoD OF the dignity and respect to which his orai
neni ices entitled him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09


the Paraguayan Forces ora tho Para
Standardization with the Govern
ment at Rosnrio-The Entire Rios Cav
airy MarchinR-Chnco not Invaded by
the ParnGunynns, DC.
From the Bucnos Ayrcs STANDARD, Sept. 10
Yesterday the Argentine steamer lbicuy arrived In the
Tgro bringing mails and passengers from the interior
In tho city OF Santa Fc everything Is quite quiet
grand ball was given 10 General Mtrc which all the
Leading people OF Santa Fe attended
General Mitre was to leave Santa FL the 18th for
Rosario thoro to ship his men and start for Rosario
People st seem TO think that Tclmo Lopez medtates
invasion. The guide who conducted Lopez and Car
10 Empelrado caught by the Corcniino out
posts and Immediately shot
private letter from Tclmo Lopez TO bis friends
states that the Paraguayan army on the banks Of the
rrana numbers twenty-seven thousand, which s
divided into three coluus-ht at San Toque second ~
the Esancia Aoxa at the paso do Aguie and the third
at Cuevas that Erasqnn, OF Rasqnn " the Commander
in.Chief The batteries commanded by Colonel Bri.
guos, and mount seventy guns.
The ather Of Teno Lop fought undor Belgrano, and
was made pr soner In Paraguay Tie escaped and after
wards became Governor OF Santa Fe.
In Rosario there is decidedly strong feeling against
the government for attaching such importance TO the
cauard about the invasion Of Gran Chaco Acorrespond
cnt In tho Comopotito openly charges the authorities
with having forced black mail from the townspeoplo.
Some persons had 70 pay one hundred Boivans to e.
cape sleeping all night in the barracks gu the horses
in Rosario have been swept away and all the native
poems.
The Jcfe poliico of Rosario has received increased
powers, and his jurisdiction has been greatly extended
He is now armed With all the powers OF the Executive
far q regards Rosario.
Our special correspondent from Parana under date Of
the 18th inst. writes as follows
This week there is no news whatever, only you will
by the Pa that the cavay OF Entire Rios TO
meet next week. Tho mansion belonging to the Para
guayan government In this place has been marked out
for the Correntino emigrants.
IL s the opinion here that the Chaco being invaded by
Paraguay In all farce, IL " we'll known that the
arrival at Cueyas OF Tclmo Lopez Caroras and others
they Immediately embarked in steamer for Paraguay,
according the declaration OF the Coentin guide who
took them from La Paz TO Cuevas and himself taken
on his return to La Paz with correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
New steamship Line from Liverpool q
New York.

from the London News Oct. %.
The OF steamships for passengers
and freight Liverpool and New York Is remarka
bic IL Il not very long time since this business was
doubtless the finest Of their kind and objects Of interest
10 every visiting the Liverpool and London docks
Thor average passages then were about twenty four
days from the United States and thrtytwo days west
ward but frequently much longer In winter By steam
the voyage now reduced TO considerably less than half
which, with railways against coaches has greatly in
creased tho traffic We now informed that another
weekly line Of large steamships have some time ago
pool to sail between that port and New York The
vessels will commence early next year, and until then
other well known Atlantic steamers will take their
place The first OF these, the Morsvian Will be
despatched on the 9th Of next month"; and every sue
ceeding Thursday a similar departure will take place
In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09


TEE BOGUS BONDS CASE IN TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.
in the matter Of William Chsse Barney, recently ar
rested by Captain Jourdan of The Sixth precinct who
stands charged jointly with Benthan Fabian, with hay
ing attempted TO dofraud tho United States government
Of forty thousand dollars by o. executing bogus
bonds securities for the purpose o. withdrawing three
hundred barrels a alcohol from the Custom House. jus
tee Bowling yesterday rendered his decision In rcard TO
having jurisdiction in The matter. Ho decided that he
.had fu power, and accordingly proceeded with the in
vcstgation Mr. Nelson X. Wheeler Deputy Collector
made additional affidavit showing tho modus spera,d
in detail Of withdrawing goods from the warehouse de
partment OF the Custom House Without introducing
further testimony the hearing postponed tn future
day The defendant Fabian has not yet arrived from
Richmond Va, where he arrested some days ago by
the United States authorities
DANGEROUS sTABBrNa AFFRAY.
James Oliver, residing In Albany, and John Barry be-
involved in quarrel corner Of Houston and Crosby
streets, about I'VE o'clock yesterday morning, during
which Barry stabbed Oliver in the neck with knife
other sharp instrument inficting q very dangerous
wound The injured man, after being attended by Sur
geon Pocler was conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital officer
Martin Of the Fourteenth precinct arrested Barry and
Justice bowling committed him TO the Tombs.
SHOOTING ARRAY IN THE BowERY.
Francis Mahady arrested in the Fourteenth pre-
cinct Tuesday night the complaint OF Michael
Neville, residing at No 81 Hester street. Neville in
the Bowcry when the prisoner accosted him with the
remark, "You want 10 fight, you SON OF btch2 III
nglt yeun and al the same time discharged pistol
heavily loaded with powder and ball, at Neville but
without effect Mahady subsequently arraigned be-
fore Justice Bowling and held for further examination
ARRESTS FOR PASSING COUNTERPART MONEY.
More of tho counterfeit dollar bills the Albany
City Bank in circulation yesterday. Detective
Mccarthy, Of tho Twen,y-ninth precinct arrested
Christopher Blake for attempting 30 pass OF the
counterfeit dollars at the store Of James Pollock, No
453 Sixth avenue In possession OF the prisoner was
found counterfeit ten dollar bill the Thompson
Bank, Of Connecticut Blake was taken before Justice
Lcdwth and locked up for trial in default OF one thou
sand dollars bail
Henry Meyer and Julius sleighrman rendered OF
the counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Albany City Bank
at the saloon OF Geo Hoppe, No. 139 Bowcry, In pay
for drinks. They had previously offered similar
bill 10 VIM. Boumme, No 217 Centre street Meyer and
Seighrman arrested aud committed for examination
by Justice Mansfield.
Mary Ann johnson taken into custody by ofncer
Dickson Of the Eighteenth precinct for attempting to
pass OF the counterfeit ten dollars at the liquor
Of Patrick Conway, No 22l avenue A. In payment for
liquor. Justice Ledwh committed her for trial In do
fault OF i've hundred dollars bail She " twenty years
OF age and lives at No 431 East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Yachting.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z, 1895
In your paper OF November i, under the bead Of
Yachting is letter from Mr.. John A. Forsyth, dated
Mystic Conn, October q. As did in your edition OF
October 25 give full and statement OF the Madge
and Josephine now ask you 10 oblige me by publish
ing the following letter. addressed to me- signed by the
builders of the yacht Palmer which will fully answer
Mr. Forsyths communication respecting the Palmer in
your journal of November and end my newspaper
respondence with Mr. John A. Forsyth Yours, &c,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 1855.
Captain r. T. Lopra:--
form you thai built under contract with you the
va hit Palmer At the time the contract made you
that is now between the Josephine and Palmer was
explained to US In the mnutest manner and fully under
stood by us The contract was signed before we saw or
heard Of Mr.. john A. Forsyth or his model, wia he
alleges made NJ Mystic, Conn TO build the Palmer
by. Now, positively assert that the yacht Palmer
was not built like the model which Mr. John A. Forsyth
made Mystic, but built by US under your sole d.
rection and superintendent by Mr.. Forsyth. We also
positively say that the only true mod OF the yacht Pal
Is with You and ourselves. Mr. Forsyth whilst
experimenting the yacht Palmer, intmated that he did
not get enough pay, and would rather work. We then
hired aud paid him the same wages the other men re
days In moulding the frame there was more timber
@ ss" s than
ention to use up all the money we got for the con
There seemed 10 be lack Of judgment in the I'm
fishing ofthe work, and altering the same two or three
times nearly every portion Of the hull, until IL con-
sumca about all contract price for the hull and de-
ayed the vessel four weeks. Respectfully yours
&c, BIRELY, HILLMAN STREAKER
SIZED or THE YACHT PALMER.
From the Management Weekly, Oct. 20.
On Friday last the Palmer from Hoboken 10 Sto-
ningion and The way did some tall sailing She left
Hoboken at twenty-five minutes past eight A. M snd
reached stonngton at ton minutes past four p. M max
ing the distance in hours and forty minutes Az
point the voyage she made twenty five miles in just
hour Sho had on board Captain William Spencer and
Captain Alexander Palmer Of Stonngton, and Captain
Sylvester Gavtt, Of Westerly. Her sailing crew num-
bered seventeen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

horses wearing "vevesn bearing sscuteheons on ener
side; ten mourning coaches, three OF when wn %
drawn by four horses each and seven py t"o nolnD
There win be- also large number OF private carriages,
including those OF Queen the Prince OF wales ana
the Duke Of Cambridge II IL understood that me Lore
Mayor and corporation well as many OF the CITY com
panes, have signhed their intention OF following the
venerable statesman 20 tho grave
The Rev Mr. sullivan, the nephew aud nearest blood
relation Of tho late PREMIER will DO the chief mourner
and with the Right Hon; W. cowpsr, viii ride IN the
Then will follow Earl Russell tho Duke OF Somerset and
the other members Of the late Cabinet the members OF
the houses OF Parliament the Lord Mayor and corpora
will move away after twelve, and will reach the
abbey at one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

The Senate OF the Fenian Broth erhoOd-
Final Adjournment After a Two
Weeks. neutrality-suspicious. OF ON
GERS ana Canvassers-Ftnance Meas
ures, NC.
The Senate Of the Fcnian Brotherhood adjourned
Tuesday evening after proracted and aborous session
of two weeks They appointed finance secretary, q
secretary OF the military department., trustees 10 take
charge OF funds treasurer, under some five hundred
thousand dollar bonds and some six general organizers
or cauvassers and one or clerks The names Of
appo ntces are not yet published They understood
be capable aud Of superior integrity. II is said that
men of real worth and good status are now working in
good heart. The affiliations with the central move
mont Ireland drawn reaer and closer by the ope
the home scenes and, with the unselsh convictions OF
guide their actions, open frankness and full
straightforward cooperation and confidence were the
order towards the men in the gap.
The records Of the Senate being revised, ana IN
day or two IL is expected instalments will be given to
tho press The Senate has the power Of naming the
period Of its adjournment and the day OF IS next as
senblng the body being in this particular unI'ke the
council Of the old constitution, which could not as.
scmble except through the call OF the exec,i-
sem5lc aga.n time during the winter. The
operation Of the finances however, may determine this
Restrictions guarantees and general regulations regard
ing the operation OF the bond loan were effected and IT
Is expected that the rank and lc and general people
will have satisfaction OF knowing that their contrbn
tons go straight the assigned destination without
let hindrance The gentlemen from the western
States leave for their homes to-day -Four oil the Sena
tors-Colonel w. r. Roberts, r. J. Gcehan, Patrick
ORourk and Z. v Carey-beng residents OF this city
dcvoved upon them many Of the Senate functions in the
interim of Qdournmcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Died.

Died.
VAN CEinrR On Wednesday, November g. CATHARsvR
ELIZA VAN GnDFR aged % years.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited b. attend the funeral Friday afternoon
ut O'Clock, from her late residence, LAT Broadway
Brooklyn. N. d.
For Oney Deaths See Second Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
THE LECTURE SEASON

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-F0R GENTLEMEN
| only AZ The New York Museum o. Anatomy eng Broad
sax Parties unable attend these lectures have
receipt of ten cents by addressing socrery
New yufk Museum Of Anatomy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

surRrNn Coupr-Crpc, lI-Part lNos 2O49, iqia,
1893, lis4 To4 ro74 .as6, 1907, i46i 23s4 l7ss,
1889, 2525, ISL, 1905 4 ,'0oi sci, 1914 1859 fart
Mos 2Sio 242s, 2is4, "a 70, 25Go 1875, casa olb,
2l56, 234 22O4 22e4 1885, 2aS gas, 224e 1880 23o2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Ministerial Difficulties.

fftuh the bJnuon shtNpuG GaIctte1
1tseens 10 be generally thought absolutely necessary
20 increase the strength of the government in the Lower
Mouse Prcsuning seems certain that Lord RusseIl
will no Premier and Lord Clarendon Foreign secrearv
and that the chanceorshp Of the Duchy OF Iancasier
will be conferred upon commOner thcre will he eigbt
members Of the Cabinet In the Upper House and seven
I'M Tho Lower This arrangement, rs regards nn,n
bers Is entirely out or the proportion that usually EXISTS
between The two Chambers. But when wo inquire into
abe posts respectively held by members of the Timer
and Lower Houses the dsproporton III TO bo inn
nely greater Tho Premier the First Lord OF the Al.
mralty ths Minister OF War and Foreign Secretary will
all be pears and their important functions dis
charscd in the Lower House by such second
rate mon as Lord Clarence paget, tho Mar
qus &c Hsrikngton and Mr. Layard In fact of the
whO,e sven oammoners who members OF the Cabi.
tier, IL bat OF first rate ability influence and
81 those who are not Cabinet councillors Sir Rounded
Palmer the only speaker competent TO do battle ia
such men ~ Mr. s0sracl Sir Hugh Cairns Lord Stanley,
Ssncra Peel MI Whltefide. SIR T. - Iytton and Wis
Crnoarnc The conservatives have deprived the
goyornmont Of two OF its ATTEST debater hr stansfed
md hf. lowe, and u will be daicut 20 supply their
places kevortheossio End new men is necessary for
che 81 etence Of The Cabinet cy0n though II should In
r0lfe Reconstruction of the Cabinet II tho nmaton
gwen by tho Morning Tod Is correct Earl Russell Is dis
posed 70 make considerable sacrifices TO that end and
offer has been made TO Lord Stanley 10 join tho admins
tration which that noboman could scarcely, however
have been expected 70 accept Tho probable appoint
~ Earl Granville ~ the embassy Paris will make
tor another new man But tho difficulty sti remains
Vito ie - nll ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

BALHMOFE NOV. :, I6Oh
The Fenians had n great gathering at the Maryland
Institute Hall to- night The room was densey crowded
Speeches were made by william }. Hines, Of Philadel-
phia; Major Tookcy, Of Washington; J. j. Stewart and
Frank Gallagher, Esq, Of Baltimore Great enthusiasm
was manifested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Canadian Anxiety About the Fenians.

II we're idle deny certain amount Of anTiety
has been aroused throughout the province by the ru.
OF arrangements made by the Fsans to Gtaek Great
Britdin through Canada The projected rising in Ireland
seems TO received such check by tho alerness OF
the authorities reduce IL 10 the dimensions Of
fasco IL quite possible that the restless and unprn
cipled men whe engaged in this movement in the
United States, baned for the moment OF th3 prey they
coveted may in wanton spite turn their at
eution Canada q accessible field or operations
II IL quite possible that they may raise from ten TO fifty
thousand marnuders for this purpose. or course we
know that such force could do COED doi AZ usischi
selves in Canada for many weeksL We should drive
them back after giving them such Lesson would not
speedily forgotten But IL Is hardly credible that the
United States government, which is taking such high
ground respecting the duties Of nertals just now win
stuty themselves to take prevent such
raid or at least TO hinder Il from attaining proper
make really dangerous or likely 10 lead TO
between the two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
SHIPpIN & NE w S

ALMANAC yoRK-rHis DAT
Rsrs............. SO NOON ii Ia
SUN sErs. a. HIGH l 10
Port or New York, November =, 1868.
CLEARED
Whitney
Steamship Manposa. Ifowes New Orieans-J A Raynor.
Steamship kettlc Bell Davis. Mobile.
sieam.hip Weybosset, Parrish, Savannah -Wakeman
steamship Enterps Eldrdgo, acknowledgement. For
Co
Steamship Starlight pedrick. CharcsionAr thur Leary.
Steamship Crenc, KING, Eorfolk, City Point ana Hcn
mnnl-G ieincken u Paniorr. . -
Steamship Alhcmarle Bourne Norfosk, CITY Point and
Mchmond-tivngston, Fox A 20
Steamship q " stout Borden, Wnshingi0n--J Hand,
Steamship Falcon, AIdrch. Baimore-1 smuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
Nov. PaImerston wa. syrscs.

The fact on the ntefment of Lord PamerstoD In West
rninsier Abbey on the 9th ult has beon briefly an
nounccd nv tele vagh The London papers OF The 26b
October gIyo the following particulars az 10 the une raj
arrangements :. ,r.,
rss.lno n,aco ai Premier Is In the north TRANSIENT,
whcro 10 buried Castcrea Wbcrforcc, the cannngr
Charles James Fox the Ear y onanam and his brilliant
this counrys history Tho e. we close 70 he hdeous
monument NJ lord Chatham al he great north door, en-
tbe gra lies the body OF Fox and On tho other those Of
TIC two william lite -
Tie ecfSge vail CONSIST Of = beai,* asaWn ~ sS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
PROPOSALS..

xrpcu ArrcAI.-wANTED PROPOSALS FROM PAR
nj lies competent TO plan, superinend and erect the
Sred and Fly bushels per day Address .. L. W., Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
THE PLATE WAR.

Movements Ina the Intcrior-StrenKth OF
the Pareguayan Forces ora tho Para
na-Dissatt with the Govern
ment at Rosari0-The Entire Rios Cav
airy MarchinR-Chnco not Invaded by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09

cur with the statements made ~ my predecessor can
add however that oil the boilers with cold water in
New York and hot water In Albany.
James NJ Hook being duly sworn, deposcs and says:
live nj No ~ Downing street In this city, and am chief
engineer board the steamboat ST. John; have been
engineer thirty years; my duty is TO get steam up
when starting and 10 that Che boilers, engine, &C. be
kept perfect ORDER believe my assistant engineer,
Joel Wright TO be competent and experienced man; he
has been with since 1910; the night OF the oxpo
sion my watch commenced when we started from Alba
ny at about eight O'clock and left the engine room at
quarter past one the engine was In charge OF Mr..
Wright slept in staero0n No 90 about sixty feet dis
tan from the boiler; ordered my assistant TO save the
coal and only come ia by seven O'Clock; boieved mo
boilers 30 be- good and tight they never leaked at the
fractured place hut there have been small leaks In other
parts; they were cleaned every sunday me alternate
expansion and contraction Of boilers are wei calculated
TO weaken them during the trip down that night we
had than thirty pounds OF steam pressure
the boilers when the cold water was poured into the
boilers FIRST struck tho part connecting with the fues
aud then down on tho place which mas been ifac.
turcd do not think that the cold water would have
any weakening effect unless struck the boiler when
hot have always been very careful 70 iet the boiler
GENTLY col ~ stand the cold water from hall an
hour ~ hour after IL has been empted,
thour' boiler was safc 10 carry forty pounds OF
steam, pxnminng 10 after the explosion, Judged
that tho uicd part had not been properly WELDED To-
gethcr thereby weakening the whole rccture the par
ties who built the boilers In my opinion could not have
detected tho impcrecton; think the fracture com
mcnecd at the angc end; believe tho braces were
pary put In aud were sufficient In NUMBER when the cx-
pers and inspectors examined the boilers they put on
forty pounds hydraulic pressure, equaing pres
surs Of thirty-vc pounds Of seSm; obtained certn
cate from the government inspectors authorizing VIZ 10
carry brytyc pounds " steam to safety valve would
have blown OF loudly ~ pressure o. thlrty ve pounds
Of steam; when tho trace Of the chsel which bad
been used IN cauking the plates thought the cheling
might have weakened tho boiler contraction and oxpan-
sion would have wca cncd the receptacle still more;
think tho white mark on tho boiler vas caused w
swcnt leak the rcau ~ two plates OF iron not be- Oh
very thoroughly Caukee and cEsp togo'heI ne thick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-09
MIsCELIsANEO

MISCELLANEOUS.
nIvoRcEs LEGALLY PROCURED, WITHOUT PIE
~ cy other good cases prosecuted w.th2ul Zee ia M
'"'o'' Attorney and Counsellor IS Nassau street.