davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29

GOING TO CHICAGO.
The Chicago euC1-leu. OF Dr. D. g. PEH, e note D-ra9
e,. p.esuis tie i, @ oil t usual pal st 90 i'st1l ts
Season. Therefore th1s r.s alI yicaiy c %
Doctors Intention for diseases oI Hair p fc1 sold a.
iles, liza u 5ltlrl Als - u L.s NcAlOa u, 80 Boolsl
TIE LIMITS or SCIENCE, a reply 20 Mr. God
b5 PRO-. T. L. Tom1au1. l Ts sE LECrraH tErtA No D.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT ctCKISSoSs IsPARh' koW'
m-75, EooD-7S' 3pic-s3' hdusbe-7O' Average 'o'o
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
FAILURES IN THE TEA TRADE.
A LOSING BUSINESS CARRIED ON FOR
q YEARS


vIEws OF IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs on THE DECiiNE
OF THE MARKET-THE LOSSES ESTIMATED AT
$GOOO,OO0-THE DEPRESSION CAUSED BY SUDDEN
LARGE IMPoRTATIoNs-THE REDUCTION OF THE
TApIFF nIsADvANTAGEOUs TO DEALERs-ToTAL
sTopPaGE OF IMPORTATIoNs THE ONLY RELIEF.
II has been well understood in the CONNER
rial world that there has been stagnaon IN the TEA
trade for the past wear OF more, resulting IN heHVI
iosses 10 many Dealers and the failure OF Few nrms
but the causes OF the arrangement have not Deen See
ally understood among those not engaged IN the pusi
ness Indeed importers, jobbers and brokers in tea
are not fully agreed this latter point, some
holding the action of Congress, first in the hesa
ing course pursued by it, ana secondly by its action In
taking the cents duty pound was the cause of
the trouble while others believe that the root Of the
difficulty lies within the trade itself must be sought
for in remoter period of time than that Of the egsla
referred 70. Dealers apt 10 take views OF such
matters each In accordance with the position
occupied by himself. AS heavy importer re
marked 70 TRIBUNE representative yesterday the
broker has OF opinions the JobDer
another and the importer stil third, none OF
which exactly correct but ali contain soou oe VI
truth. One gentleman expressed the opinion Una. Io
eight years past the aggregate tea trade ol 4e" iVi
had yielded no profit and for the latter nan oi 'n".
period had been carried on at loss. Inc umes Vi -
depression according to Others varied froip Two 10 lo
years All were agreed, however, that heaVy losSeS u
been sustained by importers and loboers 10 ''" ol'.
spee the removal of the tariff July 1872 ana that
these losses had been or less aggravated py e
attitude Of the trade for months previous assumed III
aptcip,ton OF the action which Congress finally took
s,cb has been the depression in the trade that II mas
been rather matter OF cougTat1lauon among tea
merchants that only five houses have as yet Oech co-
PEELED 10 succumb. These are:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
IAnuJ ..ceat1La !

IAuuJ .-.eetl,B-a
BURNErT's COOKING EXTRACTS arc tho best.
LYOy's INSECT POWDER is a sure extermina-
Gsls moths, plant lice bi aad al 5sLet HsestI
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
ORGANIZING CHARITY.

p,rprrIeN DIMINISHED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WITHOUT DELAY.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Herewith find the communication IN full
of which YOU spoke so kindly in this days issue If you
publish it in full you win confer great benefit on the
DEPARTMENT and the poor. MfLR STERN.
Nelc York, July &C. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
STATEN ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MoRRIsANIA.-After an examination into the
charge Of arson against son OF yr. zablnsk the shoe
dealer whose stock which was we'll insured, was re-
Gently damaged by fire. the agents of the two insurance
oompanes declared their belief that he
innocent and he was accordingly discharged. The
German residents OF the three lower towns OF Wesches
,ar T.',n,, ire taking new of the annexation
onston Inch may have an important influence at the
Fall election Inc hsr o. @ rendered.; prohp
dces thousands OF Germans aud others who indulge In
lager to visit morr,ana West Farms ana kingsbridse
nresuming that, II the towus named should become
nexed To New York. they would have conform to the
afe police regulation IN regard TO the sale OF lager
the sabbath the proposed annexation Will meet with
strong opposition In Ihe direction Indicated.
WHITE PLAIss.-rhe July term of the County Court
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
A MURDEROUs BOY

jeremiah Conn0r, age IA, of No. Al Mulberry
ST., dangerously and probably fatally stabbed IN the
back at about p ~, yesterday by boy named Lyons
age II, OF No G5 Mott-st, who escaped From state
ments made TO Police Capt Kennedy OF the Sixth Pre-
cinct, 1t appears that COnnOr. who very deaf was
standing the sidewalk IN front OF his home.
Lyons, who was passing, jeered at COnnor on
account of his intirmitY, ana Connor kicked
him in the abdomen. Lyons then knocked Connor
down, and after beating and kicking him severely,
snached large open pocket knife rom the hands of
boy named Burke, and stabbed COnnOr with H. pung-
ing 1t to the handle into the boys back LYONS then
fed COnnOr taken 10 the Cenre-st Hospital where
severed and lung probably penetrated Al late hour
the wounded lad lay In very critical condition and
Capt Kennedy was personally Searching with officers for
the assIilant.
THE ALLEGED LONG ISLAND CITY TRAGEDY.
The examination in the case of Sarah L.
Layman. who is alleged TO have attempted TO cut her
husbands throat on July was Resumed Yesterday at
Long Island City before Recorder Parsss Dr. TAYLOR
examined for the prosecution; but his testimony
unmportant A large number Of letters were pro
duced court by Mr. Covert counsel for the prisoner
but OF them were read yesterday Layman admit
ted that most or them we're genuine. f. T. Blackwell
counsel for Layman, produced letter from Mrs Lay
mau written TO her husband while he was ut NortbDorf
l.. L. which invited him IN endearng 10 return
her, she had something especial 20 communicate IL
upon his return that the assault is alleged to have
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

show He initiated in the Canal Board. at an cary
dav direct movement for the repeal Of the repair con
tracts lie was prime in the adoption OF the
lowto sheet 49, having prepared the scnsu
ue and offered it in the Canal Board He gave effect 70
the general desire for cheap transportation sharing tue
common fear OF the diversion Of conmerce from new
York IL was mainly through Efforts OF Mr. Ralnes
that the State resumed specie payments on It's bonus
He made, early his career, earnest effort 10 secu'
thorough Investigation OF she whole management 0,
canal affairs Believing from personal observation anu
the inspection OF the records OF MS depal.xpprav,
that the popular suspicious as TO its ehuItnur,
agance and corruption were unfouDded, he eaIdu
the investigation ordered IN consequence OF his charge
not prosecuted tn the end, the failure was NJ ih
To the good will Of the Treasurer In the WORN
claims, extravagant allowances and pronIesto no
exercising ceaseess vigilance III detecting anu aav
every species OF dishonesty which IL continually th
oring 10 obtain foothold In this department. oanie
public works. Altogether, "a servant OF tne ma we
Treasurer done his duty wen, an.
risk no misconstruction Of motives III maKlnS NAV
hearty acknowledgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
NEW UPTOWN CHURCH.

The new edifce for the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Intercesson, occupying entire block
llth-ave., between l5sth and 159th-sts Washington
Heights was dedicated yesterday. The building Is in
the style of the thirteenth century gothic crucform
with ransept. 1t is built of brown-stone with Ohio
stone trimmings. On the southeast corner is tower
and spre $50 high The building is so constructed
tbat the partition separating the audience room from the
lecture and Bbleclass be removed, and the
whole thrown into one. On the second floor Is a
large room for the SundayschOO The interior decora-
lions are elaborate and costly. 10 estimated that
about 200 people present on this occasion The
Rev s II Tying of St. Georges Church preached, and
the rector the Rev Mr. Postethwaite ana the Rev Dr.
Over assisted in the services. Among Others present
were the Rev. DR.. St0ddard, the Rev Thomas Lodge,
Sheppard Knapp, and William A. NeeelOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE INSUBoRDINATE REGIMENT.
ITS TRIAL BY coURT-MARTIAL ORDERED.

ITS TRIAL BY COURI-MARIlAL ohpbhfsD'
On Saturday q consultation was held at Gen.
Funks headquarters Irving Hall, to what action
should be taken TO the 18th Regiment N o.
arrested on Thursday characterization during the
drill of the Second Brigade. Adjt-G stonehouse'
Inspecor-Gen Norris and Brg. Gen. Knox OF the Gov
ernor's staff Gems. shaer and Funk and Coils. Vilmar
and Jussen took part in the conference After thor
ough investigation, court-martia ordered for the
trial OF Lieut.. William Hanser and such other line
officers Of the rebehous regiment as Col Vilmar may
designate The Court will meet Oct. 2, and sat with
out regard to hours and under the instructions Of the
Commander-in Chief Gov. Dix The Court will consist
Of Col COnkng OF the sth Regiment, Heut-Col
William E. Van Wyck OF the 9th Regiment, Major Lewis
Halen OF the 9Th Regiment, and Major John r.
Fellows,I Judge Advocate. For the trial OF
the noncommissioned officers and privates a
separate court has been ordered, of which
Major Judson Jarvis the President 1t is understood
that after these officers and have been tried and
members found guilty disqualified from again en-
tering the service Of the National Guard The severest
penalty of the law, three months imprisonment ana
ue OF $780, will in all probability be imposed upon those
convicted. majority OF the officers constituting the
court determined that as this is the hIst
they will make IL, II possible, the last
A TRIBUNE reporter learned that Col. Nmar OF Ine
18th Regiment had not surrendered his sword. his
MANAGEMENT of his regiment is SAID TO be sustained py
his fellow officers Gen. Funk further SAID that ne MN
self was Colonel Of the nth Regiment for nearly Two
wears Immediately preceding the accession OF Col va
mar, and that he had similar trouble IN the manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
River at this place, Thursday have rendered YER
dict OF accidental drowning.
NCU trDCEy


JERSEY CTY.-The free bath was patronized
by l6T4 persons during last week Joseph c. GLIDER
was held in 5000 ball on Saturday charged with com
pcity In the thefts from the Erie Railway committed
by his brother and John Grey All Of the accused
employees the Company The wife OF John Koetingt
who was murdered by George Mann at Greenville on
Thursday last, has very Ill since the tragedy
and little hope entertained OF her The
missioners OF the Board OF Public Works. VINO were
convicted OF mafeasance la Office and made
application for q trial will be rendered
in the Hudson County Court to-day. Charles
Rhodes, conductor the Monticello line OF
street cars was arrested and held for examination
Saturday charged with atrociOus assault upon
Charles W. Taylor Friday night. John Ryan, a
wealthy citizen committed TO jail on Saturday 70
await trial charged by his wife with deserton and
usal support his faIsly. Heay, wealthy aud
welknown citizen, di9d at his residence In Essexst on
Saturday. Three hundred and sixty OF oil, GAO
cattle 1347 hogs and 1913 sheep received at Com
muupay during last week....An injunction has been
issued TO prevent the opening OF CampbePs New
Theater because it is regarded dangerous place In
Of fire. The Jersey City knights OF Pythias are
about to establish readingroom for the benefit Of the
Order.
PARAMUs. funeral OF Gen. Andrew II. Hopper
took place yesterday The deceased SO years old
and for years Colonel Of the 4th Regiment,
N j. s. NJ, and subsequently Brgadier General OF State,
Militia.
HoBoKES-A warrant has been issued for the arrest
OF s. Smith. conductor the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad charged by Chas. W. Chandler
with atrociOus assault with intent to kill.
MADIsos-The ANNUAL public exercises OF the formal
opening OF Drew Theological Seminary will take place
at D. IN. Wednesday.
GUrrEScEnG-Mr. Jacobs ID Justice of the Peace,
was sent TO the workhou-o 80 days for drunkenness
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Bureau of Elections will be open, on
and after to-day. from a. IN. TO 9pm IN.
The Commissioners of Charities and COrrec-
tiop have appointed DR.. W. L. Barber as ambulance sur
geOn of the Ninety ninth-st Reception Hospital
The books for the payment of personal taxes
will not be open ten days and those for the payment
of taxes real estate will not be open for month
This DELAY caused by the failure OF the Board OF Su
pervsors confirm the tax list sent in 10y the Tax Com
mlssioners
The following were Saturdays receipts at
The Controllers Office Assessments Tor street openings
and IMPROVEMENTS 1892 OF taxes assessments,
water rent and interest $25; CIOtOn water rents and
penalties 3l: market rents duu ices WIZ Hceuses
hiss; total, Sl26iS.
IL is stated that west side taxpayers will
toDtes part of the tax levy of last week which pro
vides s25oOO the city prison. and that Samuel
j Courtney preparing papers. and win, in day or
observation-disclosures Havemeyer. Controller Green, and
President Vance-from expendIng any money for the
purpose.
Arrests last week, 1890; loss from % fires,
t2s insurance slC9lOO; births 4ss; marriages.
deaths $685. decrease over previous week births and
marriages g. increase previous week. deaths 10
Receipts at Department of Public Works; CrotOn water
pa vault permits $3.50 25 permits, $50
pipe contractors s5I26 80; total, $lsSSs 40
At "a meeting of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund saturday. resolution was adopted
authorizing the execution of warrant in favor Of
barcd 10 the sinking fund for the payment OF interest
on the city debt OF the surplus revenue of
Kaid nd for 1873 aud credited 10 the general fund OF
Tho city in pursuance OF chapter l63. laws OF 1862
The City Chamberlain states that the money
Of the city, 100000 deposited in the follow
Ing banks The Merchants National Bank No AZ Wall
st the Manhattan COMPANY No 40 wast. the German
American Bank and the Irving Bank The equity fnnds
ART deposited with the New-IOrB LIE ana trust Com
papy al No. 81 Walst The small balance remaining
with the Union Trust Company was secured before the
suspension.
The Controller has been served with writs Of
alternative nandamus IN the following claims: John b.
Fasst for S6672 aud interest, for advertising in The
Daily Register W. s. slcocks and j. A. Cooley for 81 300
and interest for furnishing 40 gold badges 10 the Com
mon Council John U. Outwater for s1 s7 so and inter
sf for extending the tax list OF 1871 Jacob Weber for
labor and material furnished TO Centre Market ArmOry
from Sept ~ 1874 10 FEB. II, 1873 amounting 70 l4H Al
He also received formal demands from John PURCELL,
Richard Cook, Bernard Neis, Edward Welsh aud VIII,
liam Hogan payment OF alleged services rendered 10
me Commissioners OF the new County Courthouse from
The LIST OF June 1871 70 April &c. 1873 These latter claims
Sl4,OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
POLICE NOTES.

The body Of Dirk Weltner, sailor of the steamer
missing Friday last found the
Ba River, Harbeeks stores, Brooklyn YESTERDAY
While playing, Saturday, Charles Becker, age s,
237 hast tysst fractured bis skull in falling from tree
ThirCLaye and Forty -thiri-st
box containing 80 pieces of thread lace, worth
$3.50 missed from toe store Of Ase Erman Co.. AT No. 100
ChurchsL Saturday morning after the departure OF two
strange had been Inspecting other goods with alleged
desire to purchase
Elizabeth Glover age %, was arrested IN Brooklyn,
Yesterday Bird residing No 1874 Church
Brooklyn for kidnapping the stes daughter Mary Jane age ~
The girl about three weeks by the Glover hut
made her escape home Last night the woman attempted to
kidnap her agan, but was arrested.
Justine Setter, age So, was found dead at her resi-
donce No. 80 Johnsonave BROOKLYN 1880 yesterday No
marks Of violence found the body The Coroner informed
Higgins. 40 widow residing At No. 80 Laagette-s
BrosVn found dead her bed Saturday evening She ad
medical ATTENDANCE although complaining for some time
past The Mary HaniY, 80 widow
siding No 305 Hamlionave Broon, died suddenly at m
yesterday by the blood vessel 4he
Coroner informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
STATE TREASURER RALNES.

Prom ne Rock>,kr Demoodi AID Chronicle R,p)
The Republican journals, In discussing the
probabe candidates OF party nave almost uniformly
set aside the present Treasurer Thomas Ranes OF this
city with many compliments 10 MS ohcai integrity,
and single regret for his political dsoyay Ii is only
Appropriate that when subject is before the pnbc
some er preston of the sentiment or MS own nome
should given Two years since we proposed the name
OF Mr. Ralnes Treasurer Of the state possessing
thorough knowledge OF his character ana aDies, We
Endorsed him without hesitation, belevng that IN no
case would he be found, in the performance OF ms
duties very far from what was for the interest OF the
public Through the great mistake committed Ia
participating In the Cincinnati movement ne has
been placed In rather anomalous position lie may he
regarded outside of all parties an applicant
for nomination from none and only ANXIOUS Tor au hon
est administration Of Affairs. Regardless OF the post
bity OF his becoming political enemy, IL Is due D0th
to HIM and the intelligence Of the men whose votes
elected him 10 acknowledge clearly and distinctly ms
capable aud faithful performance his duties Treas
urer the State for the past years IL If DOT ali er
aRgeraOn that ms whole official record ~ without
blemish. Beyond performing the ordinary duties OF
Rtate treasurer, he has exercised marked DnueDce
basy glance at the leading events Of his career VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The Atantics of Brooklyn played the eighth
baseball game Of their championship series with the
Athletics Of Philadelphia Saturday, and were de
feaioG by IA score OF ii TO 8.
The Prospect Park Cricket Club resumed
u,av ON Saturday and had an excellent game, sides
neing chosen by Messrs Woodhouse and MeCoskey.
WoodhOuss's side won by score Of 81 TO 90
About 1900 persons witnessed the eighth
baseball game OF the championship series in Boston on
Saturday between the Mutuas OF this city and the Bos-
ION nine Az a high wind prevailed, both sides did a
good deal Of Inuug The BOstons won by score OF IL
"a IL.
The following table shows the games won
and lost by the four leading clubs who the first in
,hs chamnl0nship record MP 10 sept 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


Fifth Arenue Hotel-Presdent Grant, u. :. Grant
A. Richardson Secretary of the Treasury eH gov
Bullock Of Massachusetts Cen o. Babeoek wssngon ne oa
eyndy Baltimore r. West Of Louisiana george
W Chds Philadelphia Le1T A. Drerel Of philadelphia
Horace Fairbanks Vermont j. H. Ramsey Of Albany eICons s-
man Woodbridge Vermont Conit smith Of Buffalo, Ben Peey
Of Massachusetts, D. Easement Of oho and the Hon Charles
O'Ne Of Philadelphia BrcpO0r. HoHso-R H. Angus, Man
ager Of the Of Montreal and the Hon. v Pruyn OF
Albany. Metropolitan HoielThe Hon Freeman Clarke and The
Hon. Gen John B. Gray OF st. Louis
Hote-The Hon. ~ C. Kerr Of Iniana, Gen r. e.
Wsl,hal Of and E. Of N w.. GAsey
HOuse-Gen Roberts u 8 A. and Bradley Barlow OF vermont
estiaster HohL-Alfred wilkinson dstor Hous
Gen r. L. Cake Of PENNSYLVANIA Neg- York HoelTbe Hon
James Harvey Hoffman H0useWm. McMchae
Of Philadelphia Capt BsunndI Of the Spanish aud B. Toueno
de Banos Of the Brazilian Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22

him considerable reputation, pulled race on the Har
lem River at D. on Saturday for the badge OF tue
iunior championship of single SOULS The course was
- Morris Dock three miles straightaway. For q
onarter OF mile from the start the race was close pu.
from this point Myers increased his stroke TO nearly W
ner minute and sent his smell forward at wondrOus
sspeed Keator held his own for some time, Out NJ
length directed his course too near the shore ana run
unable to oyerake Myers who won In ~ minutes ana ~
seconds. During the race, Dr. Russell WItherss sne
yas drawn under n wheel of the steamer Catn, which
shattered it's and gave DR.. Wthers narrow escape
frnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
THE REFORM ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee of the Reform
Association report that upward Of 1000 names have Al
ready been enrolled their books; that meetings VIII
continue every evening this week. and that the move
men promises satisfactory The following have
heen elected Chairnen OF the enrolling officers in their
respectiye Assembly Districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-Deputy Sheriff Ford re-
turned on Saturday evening. after protracted search
for John j. HcGurk, lawyer charged with fraud, who
escaped from the custody OF the sheriff and fed to
Brownsville. Texas, where he was found. The jury
inaneed for the trial OF Dr. George j. Fisher OF Sing
Sing for defaming the personal character and profess
siona abilities OF Dr. William L. Woodcock and thereby
preventing his admission as member OF the
Medical Society OF Westehester County, after being
out all night rendered verdict, on Saturday morning,
ina favor OF the plaintiff awarding him s25O0 damages.
-Four OF the Jurors favor Of placing the damages
at $4,000 three at $4,000 two at 5000 and the remain
ing three Jurors as low az t5Oe. Finally compromise
was effected AT S. 500 THE merchants OF this place
have agreed close their stores at M on and after
Oct. l. except on Saturday night Republicans
the lid Assembly District have selected j. +. La
mond. j. +. Palmer Eugene b. Travis, James William.
and James Il. Lee delegates 10 their Senatorial
Convention, while ID. W. Travis and ode Close have
been chosen delegates 10 the Judicial Convention
NKwBURG.-The eoroner's jury in the case OF Capt.
James ougley, who was found drowned In the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
WAS MRS. sURRATT MANAcLEDi

The following letter from the leading cOun-
OF Mrs. surratt during her trial. published III The
Washington Chronicle:
WASHINGTON, d. C.. No. 1,4O7 Est, Sept II, 1873
To the Editor OF The Chronicle.
have your note OF this date, incoslng the letter of
Jane G. SWisshem, published in THE TRIBUNE On. "
the 10th inst, and asking me, Is her statement true
that Mrs. Surratt manacled during her trial =
without reference any other fact to OF the de
tails the OF that most unfortunate lady, have 10
say in reply that at no time during her unlawful trial
Mrs. Surratt manaced either her wrists or her
ankles, while in the presence Of the Court not only
speak from own absolute knowledge. but from recol-
lection OF Mrs Surrats Otrcpeated statements to me
that she not manacled. Yours, very truly,
FREDERICK A. AIKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
HOME WIS.,

THERMOMETER YRsrRRD ~ AT ntcKIysovs IN PARK-ROw.
Ga m-55Iao Noon--6Oo m--62o Ntngbt-5o' Av. 56S'
YESTERDAY.
9Lm.-55o Eoon-57~ MY