davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
GOOD ADVICE TO SAILORS.

At q mass meeting of the Seamen's Pro-
tectye Association held at Botanic Hall yesterday, to
consider the best of securing the cooperation of
the merchants shipOwners, and citizens Of NewYork
resolutions were adopted requesting mere hants ship
owners and captains cooperate with the Association
10 prevent the payment of "bioodmoney," and recon-
meuding that Congress be memOralZed to enact such
laws as may prevent the system which cOmpels
TO part with their wages before they earned The
following was also adopted:
Vhreas The giving advance to has led
and has tendency 20 make them m9roVdent ana the
whereby incompetent obtain positions on hoard vessels
Rored That merchants, sbp.owners and underwriters
auested cooperate Efforts to enable eamen TO ship without
advauce -.
Henry King addressed the meeting He said he had
no official connection with the Association but he sym
pathized with the sailors aud would do his best to help
them and would try get his friends Interested In their
cause The sailor, he said, Ike the poor man who
was helped In bis distress by the Good Samaritan He
had been passed by by the citizens OF New York. but
this Society had come to his relief. The way for the
much-abused seamen their rights was to work
together. Especially they ought to he sober
andiHayoid liquor as their worst enemy; y; aa Inc
men and their wrongs, and measures were now
being takes have the truth known Other addresses
made by the ReH MT Matset MT ssd Bas s an G
exceptions, be had failed In his attempts 10
get the cergymen Of interested in the sailors
Dewittwho lawyer, said that the laws in their letter
favored and protected the sailor wno only suffered
through their noneniOrcement. The seamen ought to
stand together and demand the enforcement OF the
rights that their countrys laws intended to give
them. BY working together under the guidance of
those really interested in their welfare they could sue
ceed In obtaining justice but without uniting and ag
tatiug the matter they would never better their cond
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
CHARGES AGAINST A CITY MARSHAL.

Frederick Kappmeier, paper-bOx maker
and one OF the firm of Kappmeier Ludeker at No lSs
Centre-st has made complaint against City Marshal
Leubusher charging him with violence toward him, and
also with assauting OF the girls in the employ OF the
firm An examination held yesterday by Mr.. Ben-
ville the Mayors Secretary. Kappmeier stated that
Ieubusher and two assistants named Walsh and Cuba
came to his place Monday, Oct u, and made levy
under a mortgage foreclosure. The firm promised
to satisfy the Judgment obtained on the
following Monday, and the complainant agreed
TO pay the who had been engaged TO take the
goods away. In taking the goods down stairs aud
pacipg them on the wagon, OF them were spoiled
by rough handling Walsh chased the wOrkgirls abont
and refused TO stop when complainant desired him to
do So He also pushed com mbainaDt violently when the
latter refused TO get him match. The complainant
believed that the Marshals assistants had been
drinking. .. 49,,
was attacked by Leubusher and his assistants,
who choked and kicked him down stairs He made a
charge against The and all were locked up IL the
Frankn-st Police station .o,
Lizzie Oerner age Is years, testified that Walsh and
Cuba caught her and forcibly kissed her; she broke
away ard down stairs ,.,.
The Marshal claims that in ell he did he acted within
the law. He has begun civ suits against Lewis, Capt
Kennedy, and officer O'Hara charges OF false I'M
prisonent The investigation will be continued iarher
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
TIE JERSEY CITY CHURCH SCANDAL,

The Rev. Mr.. Sterns opened the proceed
ings Of the Jersey City Presbytery with prayer yester
day Mrs. Julia Metz cross-examined by counsel
for defese She stated that she knew Of the visits OF
Mr. Glendenning and Of the engagement ring. II was
the third day after the that Mary Pomeroy con-
hded the details Of the seduction and other matters
connected with the affair TO the witness. She
did 1t reluctantly during conversation in the
front room. Mary Pomeroy had also said that
she was afraid of Mr.. GlendenDing, who fire.
ouently Iaccused her OF criminal intimacy with
certain men, holding it her threat or as she
expressed it, rod OF iron" Willard f. Dudley, who
said cattle broker testified that he had known
Mary Pomeroy for seventeen years. ana that she was
always quiet though sociable girl Wltnese was pres
ent when Mary Pomeroy made her dying statement
previous witnesses. He was crossexamined in rela-
ton TO the condition OF the girl when she made
her dying statement, but new facts were elected
James Dunn, an elder in the Prospect Avenue Church.
testified that he and John Gordon called in to pray
with Mary PomerOy before her death. DR. Burdett
present and the witness asked him how she was getting
along The doctor replied that the worst symptom as
that she was wandering III her mind. The witness
entered the room and found her rational She
told him that Mr. endeDDng the father her child
they wont clear him." She asked Mr. Dunn 20 read the
Bible. and to pray with her for Mr.. Glendeuning She
very weak and he requested tho company TO leave
them for few minutes. The description gwen by
the witness In relation TO the manner In which Mary
Pomeroy had eonversed with him her dying bed
Gendennng. who had passed several hours In reading
paper. put 10 away aud listened attentiyely 20 the
testimony Witness stated that Mr.. Glendenniug had
denied the charge by implication, If not explicitly.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
me detectives e1pres, much hope oI Asrest,ng whte
declaring that he IL well known.
A HUDSON RIVER MYSTERY.

dUDSON hlVEh
A PASSENGER ON THE STEAMER POWELL ROBBED AND
THROWN OVERHEARD IN THE DARKNFSs-THE
BODY RECOVERED.
Detectives Hurlbut and English of Troy,
with Evan Edwards of Saratoga, in hs city yes
terday seeking information respecting the death OF
Richard Etwards Tho facts Of the case as far as deve
oped are as follows On the evening OF Oct 49, Richard
Edwards o quarry proprietor at Granville, Saratoga
County, took passage the steamer Powell at Troy TOT
New-York. iuteadisg to sail from here Tor England he
was moderately wealthy man OF 3o and came 10 tni'
country few years ago from Wales In this trip no
was to visit hs native place and marry, returning win
bis BRIDE Powell left Troy ate o'clock in the aier
noop and .opped an hour at Albany On tse way tous
far Mr. Edwards sat on the deck talking with Two
men who are believed to have been strangers Ed~afos
was souewhat intox xicated and may have foohsny "u
these men OF having sum OF money Win nin nv
Albany they left the boat probably 10 ornA' ".'
when the final start was made for New YORK Eu"alu'
was again on board. Upon arrival in this CITY tno
pext morning. however, he was missing An e1amna'
ton showed that he had not occupied per'n' MS
trunks were uncaed and put aside until some
thing could be learned. :.
few dsys afterwsrd the body Of man was found
floating in the river above Hudson OF Douw's Pont
The Coroner at Greenbush, Mr. Holiness held an inquest
deep cash was found in the back OF the mans heao'
and the jurys verdict that he had been murdered
They did not learn who was however, and the corpse
was buried When Mr. Edwardss relatives at Granville
learned OF his disappearance they started an inquiry
which resulted Identifying the body at Douws Point
as that Of the missing man. Mr. Edwardss TRUNKS were
examined yesterday to see II the funds which he had
w,n foand he must have had
his person. and 1t was not with him when tne ooay
that ne was knocked down, robbed. and then thrown
overheard In the night IN an obscure part OF ,ne
The two men upon whom suspicion rests are not kno"n
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

TIE R. Rsv Bishop Cerhsn WI preach sy. i.m,s
pert Sunday Chief Keron o1ged ~ hs JAIL J"y an
LLOYD William Paris whom be arrested IN Fewsfh On ~
Of robbns several stores !hn city qaana" o. ~"
Of Lectures daring the coming Winter ~ G %
syeon regiment reviewed By Gen Madison D's "
former colonel
PArslsou-The ssnual meeting Of the Passc COUNTY
School held yesterday the FIRST Bspn
made BY the Rev Charles Con- me ns, "
TRENTON Flynn and William Cook sentsn:sd @ Cne,
Beasey Mercer Couny Court yesterday 10 fhfss y
the State Prison for horse stealing.
property have signed the BOOKS oi
voting objections to the proposed waier"or These rep'ea
&l5.OUO
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
A MI-RDER FOR MONEY.

A MAN FOLLOWED FROM NEW"fOik AND KILLED
WITH A sLUNGsHoT on THE ROAD NEAR PLI.As-
KILL.
A resident of the village of Peekskill, while
passing through street the depot of the Hudson
River Railroad, early Wednesday morning. stumbled
over man who lying in the roadway AS the pros
trate sald nothing upon receiving the biow1rom
the pedestrians foot the latter somewhat surprised by
the silence OF what he deemed drunken man, stopped
and examined the formers features. To his intense
horror he saw the face covered with blood Of man
who evidently had been murdered The man had appar
emily attacked with sungsho by his assaant, had
been beaten head with the weapon had struggled
desperately and had al last been feed 10 the
ground by some deadly blow The murderer had then
struck the dying repeatedly with the slung-shOt,
and had even perhaps inflicted blows after death left
the body. The constable of the village Mr. Singleton
upon making inquiries regarding the deceased learned
that the had arrived at the depot by train from
the South between and a. II was subsequently
discovered from the brakemen Of the train that the
deceaseds william Parker; that he
was laborer, and that he was going
10 Peeksbill to get work. The brakemen
also said that Parker accompanied
by a man Damed Theodore White, and also by a man
whose name they did not ascertain In the course Of
conversation with these two men, Parker said that he
had worked for several past in Connecticut Upon
reaching Peekskil, Parker left the depot with his
supposed friends aud not again alive II Is
believed that the murderers did not secure much plum
der inasmuch from papers found in Parker's coat
pocket the fact learned that he only had s5o The
railroad employees at the depot stated that White re-
turned after two hours absence bought ticket for
Eew-York. and departed for this city by the
6.25 o. 10. train. He doubtless came TO this
city. and may be In hiding here. Constable
Singleton. upon learning the facts above narrated
determined to follow the suspected criminal He
resched this city yesterday morning and at going
60 the Police Headquarters there informed superin
ine legraphsd order to the police through
our the city commanding Ibeln TO arrest Whte. Capt
Irving OF the Detective Squad was then ORDERED 10 give
all the assistance his power TO Cohstaoe o'ogelon
fp be latters effort arrest the murderer. capt
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
NOT A DEAD ISSrF
THE ISSUE NOT SENT TO The REAR BY THE DEMO
CRATIC SUCCESSES LAST WEEK-T WILL RE.
APPEAR MORE FORMIDABLE THAN EVER.


CRATIC SUCCESSES LAST wEEK-T WILL RE.
APPEAR MORE FORMIDABLE THAN EVER.
Fros, The Louisville Covrie-Joarnot tDem)
The notion that the recent Democratic sue
not impress itself very forciD upon those who believe
that third term is ana has long been, s cherished e
tenacious aud he is the last man likely 70 be shaken
from his hope like bird from "a limb i'm by the rst sum
stimulate his faith that he Is its only savior the
time that makes HE desire ct the % more @ Sns'inse he a I
Republicans 50 that nc rs finally unable Hae
S S9 eSss eS%p'I name the nomnee Present.
ever he is deceiving and betraying his friend Wash
ef that he will be the Administration candidae, be is
quietly pioneering for himself Here we are halt
through the Autumn and near TIE close OF the Autumn
have elect the next President Of the United States
and the Thirdterm issne has been pressed upon the
no excuse for this and can be no explanation except
eiHGt as no made up his mind Dersion is
such serious question. IL Will not pass with fair
Dg him votes. and is asked out aud define his
position against a third term. He dare not Mr.. Conk
ng w M ne Of the @
all along the line may, as we said, help ON the Pres
dents aspirations for ,hE9 Term b him se:.
general defeat would reduce the party. AS Conkling
Is for third term he might even connive at the defeat
the question will down a. the bidding Of the second
organs 1t has received too much sustenance from
the Presidents own mOuthpiece, The Washington Re-
pubieQn 1t has received too much counteDance from
events. 1t has been encouraged by too many Of tho
Presidents minor friends Mr.. RObesons inDuendo
Will not do The days when the whisper OF Cabinet
minister was good for a thousand pound" are
as a mummy as shy rat. as close as wedge. He
makes no premature committals or disclosures Mean
while the discussion goes and is infectious. The rld
cule with which the suggestion was at first received
grows weaker and subdued and Is not In the least
funny or boisterous. The Democratic managers begin
TO see that they missed good thing when they failed
10 precpate the question into the House Of Repre-
septatiyes before its adjournment, making IL uni
veral and distinct In the canvass Had they done
so they would have achieved even greater gains than
term They believe that there is danger in the Presi-
dent. They will take any party to avert that danger,
The issue however has not gone 10 the rear Is not
dead. II will presently reappear, ana more formdaby
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
ANOTHER WARNING.
IF THE PRESIDENT WONT DECLARE AGAINST 1T, THE
REPUBLICAN PRESS MuST-THE NEW-HAMPSIIRE
REPUBLICANs WILL DENoUNCE 1T IN THEIR
CONVENTION.
From The Concord Monitor adm. Rep)


From Concord Monitor tAdm. Rep)
1t is said that President Grant desires third
term We have to be convinced to that effect On
the contrary we such desire and that
he, will at the proper time, state iu unmistakable
terms But however the President may stand affected
and any event, bearing in mind all possible contin
eencies, we unequivocay opposed to third term
Presidents and believe such to be the sentiment OF
900 out OF every 1000 Republicans IN wHampshire
We are the emphatic in this assertion because OF
the this third term idea dilated upon by the
opposition press and fostered In some degree by few
Republican politicians and office holders, is working in
iury to our party. The recent elections prove it,
1t is handicap placed on our party In
the Empire state IL will become every
where uuess it is exploded. BY word the President
can do this but should he remain silent in pursuance
of his general policy in obedience to unwse counsel
ors then his duty 1t is within the province of
the Republican press OF the country to accomplish the
same object. We cannot, and we must not. occupy
doubtful attitude this question. The people will
never consent to third term, and they ought not to-
1t is load the Republican party cannot afford TO assume
The indications point 10 the early death OF
this third idea, but should 1t be pushed 10 the
front as vaguely hinted IN some quarters and remain
debatabe question, when State Convention meets
we have no doubt the Republican party OF NewHamp-
shire will be found in solid array against 1t nor have
we doubt but that it will receive fitting rebuke Ia
Ian guage not to be misunderstood The sentiment in
the Re publican party of New-Engand Is Overwbelm-
iDgly opposed to a third term.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
SUMMER REST FOR THE KITCHEN.

Mrs. Z. G. WetmOre of No. 145 West Eleventh.
ST. went into the country last Summer leaving her
house in charge her colored servant, Julia Morris
When Mrs wetmore returned she was unable to find
some artificial, flowers dresses shaws and other articles
of clothing which che had left her house She dis
covered too, that the piano had been smashed. and
things disarI anged and broken generally. Julia and
Emira Wcst friend whom she invited to assist her In
taking care Of the house, at arrested q
charge of stealing the flowers and the clothing In the
Court OF General Sessions yesterday they convicted
OF grand larceny, and Recorder Hacket sent them 10
state Prison for years and months IL appeared
IN evidence that Julia Morris and Elmira West enter
tanned their friends " the byuse all the summer.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
BASEBALL
THE ATLANTICs DEFEATED BY THE BosroNs BY
SCORE OF II TO 5.

THE ATLANTICs DEFEATED BY THE BosToNS BY
SCORE OF II TO 5.
The tenth and last game of the champion
ship series between the champion Boston Red Stockings
and the Atlantics of Brooklyn the Union Grounds
Yesterday was witnessed by about 800 spectators The
game began at $40 with Mr.. Matthews as umpire, ana
the Atantics at the bat In tho first inning the Attain
tics through errors by Leonard McVey and Wright,
scored three runs before the side retired, while the
Bostons quickly put out in one two, three order
This lead the Atlantcs maintained to the sixth inning.
up to which both clubs had felded finely, when, by
errors of Ferguson Pearce and Fleet the Bosons were
allowed to score 10 runs their sixth. seventh and
eighth innings, which the game for them The nne
playing of Dehlman and Sweazey for the Atantcs aud
that of Barnes aud White for the BOsons
IT, nO ia thp
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE INDICTMENT OF GEORGE @ CANNON.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 22.-ln regard to the
indictment OF George Cannon the Congressional dele
gate for lascivious cohabtAton under the Territorial
statute claimed that the Court dare not indct him
under the Polygamy act OF Congress passed In 1862,
because the United States statute ~ limitations bars all
such prosecutions. ana The Poland bill would allow
writ OF error 30 IA supenot COEr whereas the Terri
toral iae wcald not admit Vi putH Appeal No more
AU.sH Aris wy Ap4s,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
POLICE NOTES.

Tbomas Montgomery age 1s, of No. 405 East
Twenty found dead the areaway OF No oo2
vsedsy supposed have fallen down the areaway
While norested fractured skull An inquest viii be held BY
Coroner Woltman.
John Riley age IS, of No. 4 CharltOn-st, while IN
with the intention
q killing hm. II. indicted snf. assh woS.d PSe .sn
dressed Market Police Court where
charge of drunkenness preferred against HIM
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE CONNECTICUT STATE TEACHERS AssoCIA-
TON

NEw-HAvES, Oct. 22.-The twenty eighth
annual meeting the state Teachers Association began
in this city this evening. ABOUT 500 teachers are ex
peeted TO attendance at the sessions the session
paper BY President Chadburne of Williams College on
Waste OF Lsbor in the work OF hhuc.ton- 1o"oi
row the Association will divide into sectiohs
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

containing what resembled muddy water: .nd pro;
font 70 srrpkle the stone floor avine doae this TO
his own satisfaction he replaced the bottle 10 the basket
and breaght forth priEttd plaesrd having upon ~ u
large Io,ters the words For Rent" After placing tins
on Of columns at the side Of ne main % entrance
door, he shufled away with the sass"ea All VI nS"
who had done his duty aud wae content
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
PROMINENT ARRIvALS.g

TvtA Apexus Hoiel-The Hon. James g. Blaine OF
Hsn whitney Csmbdge Masa Consressmsn George
p Woodbridge OF Vermont and ros
Of Albany Nicholas Hotyudse Ineo
Miller Of the ksvio Supreme Court ssd Gen Sngn.a
Of North Carona Wadsr Hot-The Rev Phillips Brooks Of
and Dr. J. n. Klnsman u Army heTopotaan FoH-
The Hss Alvord and r. H. Norhrup Of Syracuse
Irrea HoussBernsd Rckensnn Consul Porto Reo.
Mac York Hot-Cspt Of the steamship City Of Mon
tresl. :. Brsroort House-P X Church, the artist "a
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
lst ID 3D. 4,h. 9th 9Th. 7tb. 9Th. 9th Total.
lsntic.. 0 Q 2 p

f,o'tnO h1an1c'' . . 0 o 8 III
Tm9e-Mr Matthews Mutual Club Runs earned D. First
base on errors g. Atlantic Wldes pitched
bv Bond BY SpsGng, TO- Time Of game-rw0 hours aud ten
minutes.
The game on the Capitoline Grounds yester-
day between the amateur Reliance Club OF Brooklyn and
staten Island Club was witnessed by large number of
persons The gao resulted favor OF the former after
a wellplayed game, by a score OF 10 To 3.
The Flyaway Club of this city, which ranks
among our highest nines received their worst
defeat OF the season at Princeton N j., yesterday by
The Prince on University Nne the standing at the
close OF the game, Princeton 10. Fiyaways3
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
CRAZY. RrT-MErHonICAI.

Hdsh lagon dispach % IN, B0sion GIo5f
This morning "a dIlapidated-lOOking charac-
ter clad Ia the costume OF the days Audrw JacRoB
appeared upon the pOrtleO OF the Wnto House On
stpa " fallH9 aRasssb k1vX Jl4s " dIsp 4 svtne
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
HOME NE VS..

| rRBRMoNRTvR YEgTERDAr. AT HUDSUrs,N BROADWAY
0a~-52' Hoep-GO' 3 o. m.-66' Midnsbt-o6
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
w A TC Fl E s.
TIFFANY & Co..
UNION-SQUARE. NEw-YORK,

Have received from their Factory,
PLACE CONARIN, GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
a full line of their new Watches for ladies' Tho
movements are of the same system as their standard
Watch the result of experience, care, and successive
experiments; they thoroughly adjusted to heat,
cold, and positions stronger and of much higher
grade and finish than any before made for ladies'
use, and guaranteed timekeepers equal to tho
Standard Watch for gentlemen.
They are of all desirable sizes and styles OF casit
some with onamentaton not before offered IN thu .
market.
Chains, Chateaines, and LeOntines, &c, to match.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CuY.-There is no hospital in
County general In the event Of an accident the unior
person taken to Brooklyn the rytr
other paes 10 later last taken seriously i'll
Long City and after lying on the roadside for
length nme cOnysd to the station house where
rude s,,t orpns BY cutting his throat been afflicted
Tor with the fever and sg9e and unable 70 optn So p
morning Matthew Riley 5i residHg in RayensSoGi was
dead in his bed yesterday morning An inquest will be held To-
SOUTH OYSTER eoed named aryi, arrested yes
terday suspicion Of being the murderer Of samuel Jones
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
Hr,psoS-William ii. Vandenburgh, an old North
River pilot died his residence Athens n " yesterday morning
Of consumption. ,,r, ,r,erv
JERSEY CIrY.-Daniel Kenney and Michael Gar
t, NewYork haetmen vhs arrested for soliciting passengers
. The Je., CITY Ferry without hned $50 each BY
Ju,ioe Keese George Morrow lo Fred Smith
10 and Charles Lynch 49, held for eIamusou Yesterday
charge Of alleged that they sc. fe to frame building at
Henderson and Mopgom The sl Morrow confessed that man
had given him climb the fence and set feo bundle rags
o P,., vss arrested bail suspicion of beinEhe
M Of Chs cao the .eIsI H. "aG was "nd eaa IN s
Court YESTERDAY TIE eui Of hs rr.sy& & which valued r At
800 Is bequeslbed the Mechanics Institute Sheffield,
s.ss ..s .d ts sa. tsH's'' @ xA.@. i0s and %
ss Of Va. crsa cS g avn. hs .s. the
YESTERDAY ehag with s;ahsug Jacob schultz q HsoSken sshai
ssbe tired supperoOm Fonl Park whou, ticket
s Ss s.1S. sis. % an.
injured conveyed 10 bis home Prstst Hoboien
psd s fatal lie Is well advanced
Tire ssasn has eeea engaged once before IN ssbbng aa
HswARs Cor Of New Yori and senator use Of Jersey
will address Democratic meeting the Opera House tonight
Maor Perry preside Lawrence Ward Of No Ill New
Yesterday for assault Charles asf Of No 233 Bcsea
while
the saloon Of Rosa Kug Gomez, Alley
hrsay John kng Wsm King and John BOysn All the
arrested ereeDt William King escaped The oheeis
:" mot G sf Sss 'a ss that @ w vas
the work q the vho escaped
Thursday the Do, for registering
tn. report Of fnspoe Committee OF Education
LIE ,iLtueso M the 0ussI spdns Seat I'D 70 Ia s73i tS