davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1877.
ARRIV
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wIIIrESToNa TELyGKApM LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wIIrrESToN2 TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Alsatia r,. Mackay London Oct 20 with mdsc
and a cabin and 81 passengers TO Henderson
Bro. Had ,.,ooE M S'sry @ gales on p"s,"ss Oct 20 and
Moye gs YIN n%s pn,ssngsr. os sr0s
Steamer Canada Fr. rranguel. Iav,o oe. 20 yis rlym
sssSs Andes @ sFh' ,Sys%s m%, a Oct 10 .,tss "a
steamer City Of san % Antonio Pennington. Galveston
Steamer New YORK. Quick. New Orleans Oct 20, with
mdse To liogort 1 Morgan
steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory. Savannah days.
steamer Albcmarlo. Gibbs Loves. Del. tho
sart Fairy esll % Iyspool Gardener Rio 5snsiro 20
Ghri.topher Columbus Nor) from Bristol for Delaware
BARK send L,ndsay Porto caDeo 81 days, with coffee,
8e 70 Dsiie,' Ronl,on 60
Hartford. November rM while shortening sail, John
m,sen cro.strces ard striking the boats davis and
vas drowned ts e. nigh, being dark ana heavy sea- and
arg stella Davis Baenos Ayrcs 45 days with hides &C.
% Wilder Coz vessel to Abbott. crossed the Equator
nris adeiade s,ovcr cockpurn Il.rsor, IT, Il days.
with .a, g Pension os vessel 70 Miller eush,Os
@s Il s q Psn
neson Co C!essed me EaaaoT oct n Ion as 10
sugar, &C. - tho, owen vessel 20 Miller lioughton.
Sssl ffa%s Sss. P' vi. e, a
Weinberg Was days ., a,eras with variable winds,
Nov while coming 10 the Hook, carried away jibboom
Schr II Prcntice Prontice Jacksonville days. with
lumber. to order
Schr Two Marys, Virginia.
Schr Emma Arcy, TALL Georgetown, DC.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
stea%e, Gaatsn; walden, rroyidcnce for New YORK.
BOUND EAST
steamer Mcrccdta, Chadsey. Now York for Halifax. Ms
anu ~ > ohns. NJ.
steamer City Of Ftchburg Springer Now York for New
Bed ord.
steamer Ncrcus. IIaliet New York for Boston.
schr Frances Br). Bradley. New York for st John, ND.
scpr Mary. Crowley, New York for Boston.
schr BonJamin, " ilbur, New YORK for Boston.
schr Albert DALEY, DaleI New York Tor Boston.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

| BnxmKs, Nov 2-saiied ship Geo Washington (Ger),
Lemcke. Baltimore thas been reported sailed earlier)
BRIsroL. Nov 2-Arrvcd. bark Dsvna lBr,. Clark Nov
| York.
BRKsr Oct s-Arrived steamer Duriey tB, Clark. New
| York.
BORDEAUX. Nov I-Anved. barks Aiphonss ct Marie II
FD, Rickmans. New Orleans; st Geneveve Fr). Demeu'
/ rant, do.
Maresca, Now York
coxsrAsrIsorLK. Oct 2a-Arrived. bark Krons (sw)
LARSEN Now York.
Down. Nov 3-sailed. brig ssbrs (Br) Wooster trom
Rotterdamj. New York. having repaired.
DusLlx Nov 2-sailed. bark Grasiella (No. Espeiund
United States
DAsrzIc Nov l-Arrived. bark Atlas CNor), Mchelsen,
Baltimore
GLoucnsrxR. Nov 2--Arrived bark Onward (Br) Bas
tard. Philadelphia
Sailed 3D. bark Treci Dubrovacki (Aus), Turcenovch
United States.
HAvRK. Nov 3-Arrived steamer PereIre (Fr), Dsure.
Now York via Plymouth.
Sailed Ist. bark Scotland tBr,. wetmoro, America.
LONDON. Nov 3-Arrivod, ship Martha tNor. Bonde.
Philadelphia
Cleared I'D, ship N B Palmer (Nor,, Larsen. United
stascs; bark Indus (Br,. Sim. Pensacola.
LxirH Nov 2-Saied ship Laurcns. Snow, Rio Janeiro
LIsnoS. Oct 2S-Arrvcd, bsrKs Cnomo Primo Qta)
cuomo. Now York: Gacomo Hta. scarpati Philadephia
Luciano Sierra utaD. Cacace, New York.
Lizard. Nov 3-OH. steamer Switzerland (BeiG), Jack
from New York Tor Antwerp.
NEWPORT. Nov 2-saiied. bark Anna Maria d'obondo
Utall. Siano, Now York.
NAPLES. Oct 3oArrvsd. bark Haakon naskonsen IN orr
HanGc, Now York
QUEENSTOWN. Nov 2-Arrvcd, steamer Abyssinia tBr,
Murphy, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded, Sd,
barks Drowning Sophie tNor). Lundc, New York; Perth
shire tBr,. Alexander. do fsee below)
Sailed ID 80 Pm. steamer Republic (Sr,, Porter, New
York.
RorrERDAn, Nov 2-Arrved, bark Ocean CGeD, voght.
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Nov 3-Arrtvcd bark Conte Gesa Sxspary
tAus) Cosulicl, New York.
SEVILLE, Oct 2s-Sailed. brig waubun, Spencer, Cadix
and New York.
for New York. has lost fore aud
and bboom. with all attached
The OF bark Alden (B, McMorran, from Newcastle
NIB Sept 30 for Belfast have landed at Shorchnm. The
astrd In hurricane abandoned Oct 90
Tho Cunard line steamer Abyssinia which arrived u,
Queenstown yesterday reports that she passed. Oct 20 tho
ship Hardwood (Br) Blanche from Quebec Oct 10 tor New
castle, abandoned.
Bark zba (Br, Gaskin, from New York Oct 10. which
arrived at Queenstown yesterday leaky has cargo dam
aged and lost sails.
Bark Amor (Aus). Premuda from Hull Oct for Philade
phia has put into Queenstown, having lost sails
Bark Lima (Gcr). Suhr, from New York for Glasgow bo
fore roported) spoken Oct leaking badly
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
FOREIGN ART.

Tho cpgray,ng OF "Tnc Ball on tho Alm," De.
frcggcr's well known work, has bcen finished by
Christolf Pressc, OF Munich. II work OF i've
years.
collection OF specimens OF ancient Cambodian art,
results OF NJ Deaportes expedition, have recently
been Professionally arranged at tho Chateau do Com
pegna
Nearly two hundred fans form part OF an exhibition
now open at the Liverpool Art Club.
MADDOX Brown has recently finished . painting
called, '.Cromwcll, Protector OF tho yandois," in
which Cromwell, Milton and Marvel appear.
An extended criticism and description givon In
the Academy OF october 90 high praise being accorded
to the composition.
L. Claude pupil OF Galland, carried of the Prx do
Sevres
A statue OF Joan OF Arc lately discovered a
farm near Fccamp. II was found in the old farm
house in a niche. Tho inscription on II is 'Jeanne
Darcques. dite Ia Pucelie d'Orlsans."
Colonel Prideaux, British Resident at Bushire, has
lately discovered, among other relics OF tho Baba-
oynian Empire, tho Of a largo statue In black
basat on which Is nm inscription, in which occurs the
namc OF king named Gudca
The Greek Archaeological society, during their cx-
covatons at sparta, have uncnrthcd several very
cicnt tombs IN which wcrc found gold. silver and COP
per vases, strkpgly similar 10 those found Myccn
According 10 Tho Figaro, the following Is the second
chapter the history OF tho picture 10 bo painted by
DctaiIle and Vibert aud called 'rne Apothcosis OF
Thicrs."
The two coaboratcurs having finished their sketch
and signed Il, N. Detaillc thought OF showing IL to
Mossoner.
Tho pupil sought the master and sad TO him lyon
havo heard, without doubt that am painting the
apotheosis OF NJ. Theirs with vibcrt?
eyes, SIR; learned II from tho papers," answered
dryiy Meissonier, land am very much aslonished
tina. you have taken an idea which bsonsca to me-
'How's that?" SAID hcstatpgly. Dctaillc.
"You know that went TO ~ Theirs the day OF his
death; you cannot, therefore, ignore that should
make something grand from that historic event."
To be bret The condition of AFFAIRS nt present Is as
follows:-The Citizen Mcissonier has forbidden De-
DctaiIle submitted to this requirement to avoid
berg thought nsubordinate and ungrateful pupil.
But Vbert Is not conenied he finds that the pretcn-
siors OF Citizen MessUnier rather strong, and
Whatever occurs he will finish alone that which he
artist.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
THE NEW ART ASSOCIATION.

Tho studios are fcrmcnt the cause OF tho excite
mont and tho main object OF conversation being the
recent organization OF tho sAmcrcan Art Associa-
tionn Many OF The older academ cians look upon tho
project with strong disiavor, whilc others OF tho
younger and vigorous willing TO give a
iu or quasi support and stil others holding back
to SEQ what strength the young mon will develop
rho bitterness OF feeling which found such strong
preston the late Academy season between many old
established American artists and younger men who
certain schools has again commenced to show ITSELF
and tho regulation cant about american art' ana
"foreign influence is heard on all sides
Tho new association will undoubtedly succeed and
ought TO, and every truo lover OF art will encourage
enterprise which Will give us an additonal public
exhibition. The promoters say TINT they VIII have
few pictures but good ones, and Il they do not sue
coed pccunarily tho first year they can watt. They
cmpnascay say Tint thero is idea oi IN opposition
10 tho Academy; that they consider that institution
theirs much anybody clse's, and expect 10 be-
long IL day As to the object OF the associa
ton, II Is much to give assurance 10 American art
lists residing abroad that it will bc worth their while
to eend pictures hcrc is or the benefit OF those
here. They want strong work and TO make choico
exhibition There Will bc committees Id Paris, Mu
nich, Rome and other principal art centres. where
ihcro are American artists located, composed OF five
judges each select from the pictures presented to
them those which worthy oil beng sent over. Tho
working committee III New York Is composed OF some
fifteen artists. Tho first exhibition wul probably be
held in the Kurtz Gallery, and will therefore, bc
small and choice II necessary, by an excess OF PIC
lures over the space ON hand, change OF pictures
viii be made during the exhibition, winch will be
probably held in March. II may be prolonged 30 us TO
lap over iuto the Academy exhibition season, that
comparisons may be made.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
A MOTHERS CRIME.

DOUBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Troy, N. y, Nov 5, 1917.
The wife OF stephen May. OF Mecharicsvillc, stole
out of the house while her husband sleeping and
taking with her four of her children, aged nine SIX
four and one and halr years, threw them into tho
dccp and swt-running creek at the OF tho prem
iscs and Jumped in herself. rhc eldest child MANAGED
10 roach the shore, and gave tho alarm, aud the
mother and child were rescued. the bodies OF
tho two others wcrc found hour attcrward y.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
A DIAMOND THIEF.

Nathaniel Patterson, OF No. 5s Sheriff street. was
arrested last evening by Captain Copeland and Detcc-
tive Bricn OF the Thirteenth precinct, in lager
saloon on Grand street. On Thursday night tho prs.
oncr stole a valuable diamond ring from the apart
mcnts of Henry Wolf, who keeps cigar store at No
500 Grand street. Tho theft comm tied whllo tho
proprietor was waiting customer IN the front
pari oi tho store. When arrested Patterson threw
away pawn ticket for the r,ng which was aicrward
found and the jewel redeemed by the police. Tho
prisoner was locked up and will be arragned at court
this morning.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
RESUMPTION OF WORK.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. g. 1877
Tho announcement Is mado that the Vulcan Iron
Works OF South ST. Louis, which closed about two
weeks ago owing financial embarrassments. will re-
sumo operations in a lew days The bondhodcrs, 1t
is sad have agreed tho rate Of interest from
ten per cent, and unsecured creditors Will
ceivc thirty per cent cash and seventy per cent In
stock OF the company, that amount beng surrendered
by tho Old stockG oders for this purpose The works
employ about twelve hundred men when in full opera
tion.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
PICTURE GALLERIES.

Among the new pictures recently placed In tho
Goup Gallery arc couple ofpleasng little Scignacs-
the nrst, known "Tnc ConnoIsseurs" representing
three children. boy ana two girls, in an artists
studio, standing in front of a copy OF tho Sstino
Madonna on an easel Tho httlc group Is intent on
its examination, the elder grl holding before her
glass she has seen her elders do The light coming
inshrough the windows at the side is nicely diuscd
throughout the picture but though tho drawing is
good the picture Is rather weak In tono
and local coOrs, defect OF the Ecoucn ch0oL
TINS may also be said Of the second picture and Is
indeed generally characteristic OF this otherwise
charming painter. This second picture is called
"Haby's Brcakhst," and represents mother giving
young child, standing on kitchen table drink OF
mix. wnic the otner side sits older gri look
Ing the operation. This IS light and pleasing In
treatment
By De Ncuve there Is ono OF his strongly and
carefully painted scenes from tho Franco i'russan
war; OF those pictures painted from color studies
made on spot, which strong as II
painted out OF doors IL represents a French drum
asr VI the line IN the foreground beyond couple oi
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
TOBACCO AND wHIsKEY BURNED.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3, 1877.
A fire this morning destroyed Herr Il Tay,or's
tobacco factory Tho estimated loss on stock is
$40, 900; insurance, $4,000. The whlskoy establish
ment OF j. b. McIlvan Son, adjoining, was seriously
damaged. Five hundred barrels OF Bourbon whiskey
belonging TO the firm were destroyed, entang n loss
OF s3l 000 Three hundred barrels belonging TO j. A.
Cunningham, and 2l5 barrels belonging TO o. "A. Knapp
were also consumed Mr. Cunning sham's loss is
$4,000, and MIR. Knapp's somewhat less. All the
parties insured 10 the extent OF about thirds
NJ n losses
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
ART NOTES.

Miss Rose Durfee returned to town from Chicago on
wednesday with pocketbook full OF checks, the re-
suits Of her sales OF pictures there. which she
has been distributing among the difcrcnt studios
wyant's Academy picture "Hcart OF the Woods"
was recently sold 10 George ~ Pullman for " O0e
Mr.. La Fargc's decoration nj 81 thomas Churcn 10
receiving praise Gil sdeK
Mr. Robert ". Oiyphant's pictures will be sold in
November.
Tho Etching Club, which was organized last season,
will shortly hold It's lrst meeting OF this one.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAIN

Merchants shipping agents shipmastors arc informed
that by teicrraphing to HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. 40 Fleet street, London or to tho
Paris Office addressing "Bcnnct 6i Avenue do ropsra,
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels aons
nth ,he unitcd States. tho Same will cabied TO this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriveg at and sailing from French and Mcd
an port, will md tho Paris oncs tho moro econom
cal and expeditions tor tclcgrnphing news
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
SPOKEN.

ship Calcutta Hanson from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept
20, lat I3 n, lon ~ w.
Ship Ardmore tBr, Mcdonnell from Glasgow for savan.
nah, Oct IL. OFT Mnchead. r,., =,
Schr Flower Of tn, F~l Br,. IL days from rymoun ..
for Boston, Oct 1, lat 10 y. Ion 10 W.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

officers and near them detachment standing az resi-.
By f. Munier there ~ a nicely coiored nall iengtn
OF dark haired boy, picking curranis from spriR.
Moore has In his rooms couple OF neat ttie pane'
picturcs py George Hoesselin, of Munich, giri ID
Baysrian moye age costume playing guitar sianolng
before a massive oakcn music stand, aud the other
young woman's head. dressed IN tho same manner as
iho 1rsI He has also several recent wyanis
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF WOOD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, 1877.
nrc in the wood pllo OF the Virginia and Truckco
Railroad, near Carson, Ncv, las. night, destroyed
about fifteen thousand cords OF wood. Loss 500 600
about two-thrds uf which covered by insurance
The Dre was Of ncendiary origin.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW FORK, NOV 3-NOon
The time ball OF the Western linton Telegraph Company
(y standard time Unitoi States Naval Observatory at
washington) dropped three-tenths second fast.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
FOUNDRY IN ASHES.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov. Q, 1877.
fre at Liverpool to-day destroyed building
owned by Mr. C. II. NJ. Black, OF this city, and occu-
pied as foundry. carpenter shop. &c. Tho loss is
S20,0C0 Tho building Is insured.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
FIRES.
A GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.

BELLEviLLE, Ont, Nov. 3. 1877.
Tho farmers warchousing elevator, containing
0c0 bushels Of grain, was burned to-day. The loss
is 5000
Richard Dcwsbury, tho engineer, was burned in tho
building.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
WHALEME EN-.

Arrived at San Francisco Oct 20 bark Roman .hciy,
from Arctic Occ an with 6s bbls oil. 1000 lbs bono
Bark windcrmcrc At Boston reports saw orig cutting
In largo whale Aug 70. lat IL o. -. =.
Bark Europa formerly whaier from Edgarown. now ~
Boston. has been purchased by John hichardson ana
Others Of New Bedford be lifted for tho whaling business
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
OUR CABLE sdlpPING NEWS.

BAmnow, Nov 2-saiicd, bark Formoss tBr). oksil,
North America
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
/ Sails. De.finasionI Once.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAp, Nov 8. PM--wind wNw, moderate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
COME HnMk RIILE.
A Navy Yard BOY Causing Scandal and n
lknssgate.


lhsssate.
When. childrn disobey their parents II is
always sure to cause trouble In the family, as
was evidenced In the Police Court yesterday,
when q Navy Yard scandal was fully VENT.
lated to the public. Tho parties implicated
are all respectable people, but have been an.
tagonizcd by the disobcdicuce Of q son TO his
mothers commands. The facts In tho ease
were developed by the arraignmont Of Mrs.
Honora Rhinebsrg for using profanc and indie.
cent language on 1 street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets southeast, on Saturday evening.
The witnesses for the prosecution were Mrs.
Buckley, her daughter, Mrs. Emma Bcalc,
and younger daughter, Alice. Mrs, Bcale,
the cause Of the trouble Is rather pretty, has
dark eyes and rosy cheeks. Her manners are
coy aud engaging, and well calculated to
please She wore q nice fitting pinback and
jsnnty Normandy hat with blue trim innings
Mrs. Buckley was the irst witness, and testi.
fed that Mrs. Rbinebcrg came to her house
with her daughter mrs. Lena Thomas) while
her daughter Mrs. Beale) was entertaining
her son (Mr. Rhincbcrg) on the porch.
from the street
No answer.
BILLY, come of that porch" continued che,
getting excited.
No attention was paid to this command, said
the witness, whcrcupon Mrs. Rhincberg began
cursing her daughter Mrs Bealel at the top
Of her voice. She called her a Cd d--n vaga-
bond, a married hussy and a wench, and her
daughter Mrs. ThOmas,) who was with her,
| repeated the language without the "cuss
words. The two other witnesses told the same
story in different languages
| For the defense II wins shown that the boy
was taken up with Mrs. Bealc, and was paying
his attention to her against the wishes Of his
| family and the commands of his mother.
| Mrs. Thomas testified that her brother was
| only nineteen years old and mad left his HON,
IN account Of those people" His mother had
forbidden him to have anything to do with
| Mrs. Beale hut to no effect. He went to publ,
places with her and was with her most all tn,
time. His mother did not use the WORD
God" in addressing Mrs, Beale on Saturda.
night, but simply told her son to come OF thu
porch.
This closed this case, but as there was an
other growing out Of the same transaction
Judgment was suspended. Mrs. Lena Thoma
was then arraigncd for disorderly conduct, an,
the same testimony was given against her a
in the other case In addition, one Of the wit
ncsscs testified that she called Mrs. Bcalc e
good for nothing married striking wcnch," an
shouted to her brother: "Aint'you ashamed {
he sitting with such dsgrccful family p
NO didn't" said the defendant.
"Ycs you did, screcchcd the witness.
Further conversation was interrupted by tn
Court, but looks full Of scorn unl hatred wcr
freely exchanged by the principals during tn
hearing.
The Court, in passing judgment, said II wa
always best to keep our feelings within tn
range Of polite language, but as an excuse ia
| the impcrfections Of human nature he woul
dismiss the last case and impose \ fine of
and costs in the other one.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23

when tAe warrant was placed In their hands
last evening went directly TO the house.
We want to see Brooks aid Detective
McEl tesb, when he invaded tho barber-shop
Brooks repeated the boss harbcr, scratch
ing his head. A scrambling was heard in n
room up stairs, and the officer pushed his way
up stairs, and met tho worthy spouse Of tho
Doctor
"who do you want to see p she s-ked.
Brooks said the detective.
oh, him. He went to New York two weeks
ago. she said.
The detective said he thought he would
take o look anyway, and he turned into dark
bed room.
Have you got light ?" he asked.
Laws no." replied Mrs. Brooks,
The detectives CROPPED around In the dark
and stumbling across bed, poked under 1t
with q cane, and In response to his poking,
something under the bed grunted. 1t was
Brooks. He Is black Falstaf and when
he got under that bed he was in a worse fix
than the original Sir John in the clothes-basket.
catching hold of q fat calf said, Come out
here, Brooks, I want you
Brooks was willing to come, and made sew
eral efforts, which made the bed roll like a
ship In q heavy sea. lie is Of such proportions
that when he laid still under the bed the mid.
die Of II was rounded up like q mountain. Not
being able TO extricate himself the detectives
| lifted up the bed. and the Doctor was re-
leased. He was taken TO police headquarters
| and will he turned over to the court to-day
after having had just twelve days to get int
his 'old clos"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-23
NOUNT VERNON.


The Mount Vernon council began its annual
session at Mount Vernon yesterday. Mrs. J.
Scott IaughtOn, regent, and vice regents rep
rcsenting Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia were present. California, Kansas,
Rhode Island South Carolina and Wisconsin
were represented by proxies. Yesterdays ses-
sion was short. An order of business was
adopted. The morning sessions will begin at
10 a. NJ, the afternoon sessions At 4 p. m, and
the evening sessions at y p. m. The council
have under consideration the question Of a new
steamer to ply between Washington and Mount
Vernon, ~ the contract with the Arrow eX.
pircs during the ensuing year. Five PROPOSE
be carefully considered.