davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
woMAN's ATTEMPTED FoRGERY.

A woman, apparently respectable purchased
dress valued at $50 from Joseph Heel o. az No. 7c-
Eighthayc., Monday evening. AMI teniere ~ ,,yss,,
q check for $500 the West Side Bank WI % pirte,,s
to have been drawn by Allen Stevens. luu:er ne,
chants, whose yard Is at the foot Of West Fogtyssyes
ST. Mr. Heoht detained the woman until he bad vista
Allen K Stevens who pr0n0m ed tLe check a fo,go,v
Mr. Hecht then caused the womans arrest and sbe "a.
arrsigned yesterday at the Y0rlyl'ie Police C,,-,
she said that her name Maria Cogrtl,ra
and that she had received the cheek from an unkpox
correspondent in Ncwburg, OF which town she was .
native ilr Stevens identified her "a q woman who som,
months ago. occupi apartments the Office n fbe
lumber yard, and then known by the uame OF L,n.
Williams Justice Waudc tncu directed tle pr ,0n- 20
take pen and write from bis ficiauOR. I. Fa. ala
without objection. Her Handwriting, and that on LA
check we're identical I'm her packet found eheck
Tor $1,000, having he signature Of gentleman named
SnOvdeI, lhc nling in II which also BOD Aer hasi.
writing. She described herself widow age twenty.
nlne and talloress by trade Jusuce Wfudell, su.-
pecfug that he woman Of ulsOuud mind. sent Ter
below ior medical examination, before finally d.sposnz
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

origin These nres were: Kranlcb & Bach, piano fac-
tory at No 2l East Twenty thsL, october 81 ISL
and November 10 1873 tenement house No. 673 Third
ave January IS, 1874 tenemcn; house No. sou East
Forty-secondst. May 10, 1874; tenement mousse NO 900
SecOndaye., July Z, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
rnnrx ANn HENnRLcKs.-" YesIerdav. 2

TUDFN AND HENDRICKS" Yesterday,
SAYS 70 TniuUFE reporter speaking Of Dir. Hendr.cks.
, appeared exceedingly bright AMI lively win thc eX-
cgption Of natural fatigue consequent upOn Ms Luro-
mean yoyac. lie did not lose his smile when inc
,lougsloemeu, in rccklessly throwing trunks around,
,youid lrop one upon the toes OF the Ex-Governor lie
seems robust ana hearty tan when ne went away,
and appears 10 have gained additional weight III.
check. are ruddv and full aui his Dyes sp"rAc
piclons Mr. Hendricks las ev.dciy been taxing si ght
aunut Ties OF arsenic. some similar ingredient, Win
the intention OF drceiving c0nhdug public INTO the be-
lief That his health ~ good. HIS eyes sparkle anu ms
che, Ks uddy" These nre the precise effects follow
ing the taking OF some drug Cacualed 10 dtceptNey
build up the human system. The sparkle Is purely
fictitious. Tue ruldy glow Is bat the hecuc
flush of the cOnsumptiye. We regret 10 say TINS,
for Mr. HcndrCks outside OF MS IrrsicehIlhl
ambitions, ia pretty good man. We hesitate 10 Dtele
in hut Mr. Tilcn cable that II IL positively
true; and We do not like the base deceit Whic1 would
cheat Mr. Tlden Of the Democratic nomination IN
lssO II Is true that Mr. Hendricks afterwards said 20
rug TRIBUSE reporter "Whilc M Paris | had the
plcaslre oil meeting with Ex-Governor Illdcn, who ~
iooing strong and vigorous :" but how did lac say u
Why did he close his lett eye Ia mysterious manner
aud smlle IA II there were hidden meaning In his
word, WHY did he poke the reporters ribs and chuck
sinister smile his shoulder ut the ladies ana
gentlemen who present. subsequently winking wth
butn eyes at tmc and giving vent To an unsccmy ana
wholly superfuous laugh No, Mr.. Hendricks, the
peopio of United states not 10 be deceived WIKI
an that good acting. Mr.. Tilden Is healthy and ylgor
ons Notwithstanding your implied notification Ia the
contrary and IL there Is any paralysis hereafter IL VIII
be in the next Democratic National Convention, ana on
Indiana side Of the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LEATHER TRADE.
The National Hide and Leather Dealers AS

ISOLATION Of the United states began its annual session
Yesterday. ~ the Union League Theatre The officers
were reelected al follows;
Prerdent-MarsAan Jewell Hartford Nce-Presionis-
H. j.. Iiay. Tyrone. fcnn.5 Louis Baaui Cincinnati !;
ID. G. 1Inngrast Chicago Hiram iiernue, Iodnan, y ~
REAR, Jesse T. Nv Lsiimore fcoo.inE Secret rigs-D
W., .c,I'tI N-,s.Yor.; Go1--e " Aim MwatSse
Ian,s b. Aoorcy. louisville Mason s.. to.burn Factory
Point w. ". oakley, chicago George ~. Cdnnineha
WatcroSn Mass AMI William Robinson. Daupin Penn
Those present mentioned various subjects which they
wished discussed and 1t Is INTENDED TO make the ccnycn
ton Held Tor tic discussion Of TIE merits and dement's
OF different plans processes and inventions Isaac H.
Du, said tha uIue-tentls OF the hides sent abroad
were sent at loss. The reason was that deal
els lad not waited for orders, but had sent
ON great quantities in anticipation OF larger orders
than it was possible Tor them TO GET. JACK.
ION S. Schultz said that American tanners sent
2O.0CO sides OF leather per week to ire Od World lie
thought ogtaOu mad been brought about by the
tAanits mao ~ lHI Ll, i'iiu 49, t ' - h
Nl,unu Exposition. pc Hyohc ol t'c - ii'~5 = 10 c
Gained ai be Paris Exposition, and said the.c 10
why. in The course OF ten years TIE United states
should not supply a southern Europe Nith leather ana
furnish con. ltclsllc more 90 England.
Governor Jewell suggested IS subjects for consdera
ton, Tire Visibility o RECIPROCITY treaty WIN france
ana the tariff question generally Mr. Allen II Ml"au-
be discussed curing tie session MI schnltz hoped u
resolution would be adopted asking TIE secretary OF
which would result in keeuins he State Department in
formed To the condition OF different foreign markets..
The convention adjourned to meet at ~ a. H. to-day
Thc following papers viii be read
BY Peter CooIer Of n y" on The utilization Of animal
sub tduces'
James T. Mclean OF ShippeusbuIg Penn" What will IL
cost Go tan pound 81 leather
y, OF Ithaca" on the letlng and curing OF bark,
and incfchautlbic delivery
D. l.. HoolsIn Of WsletoWn-" The amount Of bark re-
oUirel. DO cost ol tauuI SKINS.
=; euccT Thomas 81 Elua." Comparative economy in
the use o bark and bark extracts IN tanning
Each paper Will be followed by discussion. Itls eH-
pcced that the convention VIII continue FOR three daJ
Among those present Yesterday were the following:
George w Allen 81 Milwaukee Wis., Governor Marshall
Jewel Of Connecticut iIarntn w Nanur', OF syracuse
g. w Cunningham, OF Nashville. Tenh Joseph D. hoyis or
Kew York Ethan Upton, Of SALEM Mass d. L. Webster, Of
BOsoD; W. H. Mooney. Of ChcagO T. ". Foster, II Pots
dam X " Lewis g. Gntls OF Prospect y. VI ". Spencer
Thomas Daniel Decker and c. 3 Decker a. tinifa James
Mclean Of Sllppensburg, PENN ii. Clay AffaDlt, Of BAL
fiOre O. e. SmO0i Of Alexandria Va; = H. Beach, OF liar
TisDnrg PENN Gleason, OF scheDeyu osWego County
"a NJ Farvell Of WATERFOWL, NY; James T. Mooney,
and Charles III. Mantle, Of Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

HARD on TIE OLD MAN.-Swell son. No,
don't ike her at all-horriDly vulgar womsn-calis her
husband Emery "Sefmade" father vaguely: ALL
OPauseJ Well but amt Is name Emery ii London Fun.
FITNESS AND PROPRIEIY.-Susan: Why, Mel
lie have you been visiting IN that oldfashioned dress
Nellie: Ycs. my dear; bur then have only been visit
Ing od-iashioned people, London Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
ARcHnIsH0p BAYLEYs Will.

The published viii of the late Archbishop
Bayey las excited inquiries about the disposition
and amount OF his property This viii SIMPLY be-
oucathed Ell the ArcnDishops estate and property in
Eow-Je1sey to Cardinal McClossey Bishop Loughln OF
BROOKLYN end Bishop Corrigau Of Newark The remain
Ing po ton OF ms property given to Bishop Gibbons
OF Richmond bishop Becker Of Wilmington; and Bishop
Kahn OF Wheeling. Many persons have thought that this
was personal property which tie Archbishop di-
yided equally among the six prclates named above
prominent clergyman recently stated 20 1Ei"-
UNE trerorter that the viii had been ms'uier-
proted in bequeathng his property 10 hc six preaies
be was simply performing duty thai belonged % every
Bishop. The title dccts OF tc various institution ana
churches Do a diocese are i'm Inc uane or the Bishop
Many deeds OF property Dc'Ougir" 10 TIE diocese ol
Newark. such us that ol seton id COLLEGE, Ao nieAop
Bvcv never cOuyes cJ TO bis successor Al prs ecIh ne
CAV. tEem The prcatcs Of The province 49, WHICH ilt
uruprty was situated. hour OF lie personal property
vl tower was gwen 10 them. Al his uca.b Archbishop
BaVI-y was worth about $1,000 which ne Aad ls-
u.scI OF several c.ts before. Oh this amount
81 600 was distributed taIOuen the Hoteso OF
Ne, ark ana ~ 300 Though the diocese OF Baltimore
These Amounts 10 hc devoted O. WJfscs Tor the re-
pos OF Als SOM. The masses we're recbonel az ~ et
d.. cI. s POO ID, -II expenses. Inc 4.udi.ltI
was Distributed .le ito SISTERS oi the Poor ANA
other charitable H. ttut HHs. lac also had PAID up
l.- insurance policy o $4,000, ha.fOf which - gave
% Seton HAL COIrEc. ana the TtuaiudcIto ST. Mary
College. About LOCO due lin from sttc 81
curccs in hIs diocese This amount lie gave 10 his sue
3D. seOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

house I'm three places 1t late hour on Monday night
M flames were exfngused without serious damage TO
the building Welbach under the influence ~ liquor
al the time ana set re the house IN order 10 take re-
venrc ppon his wife, with whom ho had been qharfeHing
When arrested he found 10 be suffering from pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
FIVE YEARS FOR A Pretended CLERGYMAN

a man calling himself the Rcy. Alfred Thompson,
apcrsou with strong voice and utterly uuab iso
ner tried yesterday. before Recorder uackett, 70 tie
Court Of General Sessions for sui larceny and convicted
Coming from England, be made the Acquaintance on no
steamer, Mrs Ellen Gotham Hhpse hus and % m.s.0a
airy Domaiara WHO cfJ her or DIS dltts t,rc FEW
days after marriage. on aIiyus % IBIS a. Thompson
duced hcr 20 The Yves. Side Hot, 40 $50. ~ nest-
This was Saturday on Monday DE went away Carrag
with him her watch Der lDty and her Trunks Ills OILY
defence was that Mrs. Cobldm had solicited lin 70
be husband % her, and That rho gave Dim the pop
cry. In suswer 20 a lew curt c0ltcuI .lous qucs
lions by Recorder Haclett, 10 said tlat Boz belonged
the free Methodist Church. +" Fire.. something l-r
ctsrel Assistant DsiiletAtolnry LFOI.I Ie Dt l0 tel
llrs lo1Itl e married. Tie Dad nod ,nrs
WIEN Ilo proIchci he gospel 70 NHt -o-p.l. I'D
the bee r.cr tut &c prisoner was conveniently lail
regretted lis SIN.
Tie witnesses callcl bv The prisoner 20 clrotorlte bib
shovel fn., a hr hotel n' ulunr conduct tu tn lar y
Cobaam had been motto T. and that Thompson had borne
She alias 0i AO-,hbcIly tA..e.
3s. Cobb when recalled Oh sT'r ic charge OF an IN
proper connection ~itI 4o prisoner answered VITA snort
aud cIntemi tu0us HO'
The jury found ihe prisoner guilty and Recorder Eack't
lm le luI ecltl Above hF --H o. years DID, r'ats
Prison, rr--rg lls e-rgt taL t 4 tLc Law allow
punishment ln t.ls Ctse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AIDING SPECIE RESUMPTION.
rnE Plan ny WHICH me BANKS PROPOSE TO A

IL
Bankers TO which the matter Of aiding the Government
10 effect the early resumption Of specie payments was
referred in September, has substantially approved OF
the Coe ylan aud that printed slips, embodylhs tha'
plan with some notifications have been privately CIT
cuatod among the banks bankers composing inc LIZ
ecutve Council Of the American Bankers Association Az
further changes of detail be made before
the formal offer is submitted TO the Secretary,
IL is impossible to obtain the plan In fnli'
MI Coe explains II by saying that this problem OF re
sumption make provision FOR more than S37o"oO-
600 legaienders, S30OO0 900 bank notes ana Sl"oo
10000 bank deposits, and that provision only Tor
A reserve for $3.50 1000 900 legal tenders cannot be
adeouate when those legal tenders in time reserve
for 81 300 100000 other liabilities IL self protection
lie claims that the banks must convert their egaten-
ders into coin when the Treasury undertakes 10 resume
unless the banks anticipated resumption by other
and adequate provision for their liabilities.
he adds: The Treasury and the banks then nave a
common task before them and. in presence Of the
ACKNOWLEDGED difficulty. should act together hafmoni-
ously as they 1861 when 10y an association OF Tue
hanks of New-YOrK Boston and Philadelphia SJOOOo
600 OF gold was loaned to The Government followed ny
successive loans 81 a second and 'rd hfty millions by
the use of hebauk machinery these loans were PAID TO
the Coycrnmtnt in weekly nsalments OF S2oooO90
IN about one week from each payment OF $3,OouGVO
that sum returned through coumeIcai channels 20
ssh ,n" c,,n disap,earcd In like manner Tie
INA '", ,,Sr ne a.. nl,p rroposc % unite
aud pledge themselves 20 furnish the Treasury
wth ai the gold tnat may be required 10y the Govern
ment. from tnuC 70 tlme IN rcctmng maturing DonuS
and retiring iegalcudcrs INC CONDITION brus tht the
Government shall issue 10 the banks new Omted sjaleS
bonds 10 held 10y tire Treasury Department until re-
deemed IRE nks by this plan are To nave The PRIV.
god COIN or the sttution Of United States bonds OF
any issue or ieealtenders Meantime, me N4uonaii
states for the whole amount o. the bonds
An argument advanced Do DE printed plan is tha TIE
apportogNenl of an debts ana cltcl's can % Sheo.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
rorR YorNa ~ cHAEaED I'M MuADER.

FOUR YOUNG Mn CIIAhULD VIII -IV t'Eil
Francis j. Riley was murdered by gang OF young
ruan. a stanton and G0eIoksts saturday ght March
g. Jamcs DAILY # the gang, las been con'c.ct already,
and sent 90 state Prison for M iOs murder m llc second &
gree Tho fo.r remaining members he sang we're lf'
m YES ela for trial before judge ltc.se,yt in ae Court
a.. f.er.l Sessions, Their c.unscl elected o have ,aDs
l.yucb tried Inst, aud separately from the others
Yir cgl Iruce bf thc prosecution Yesterday vas IA
.tlncf the a3 Chat given uI tlc t e." Ni| p
me death OF leg apparent cause d.. attack itD ph
hin 3r,. , coma au0u, o. those charged nllh ur cine
iusf before tie fatal assault ilt case or gee rNih MAs
iael. closed. Tho uelslSo Mi Dc Lear- to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
WILLIAM r. 3IARTINs FORECLOSURE TROUBLE

WILLIAM r. DtARTlN'S FORECLOSURE TROUBLES.
in three foreclosure suits against William Z.
Martin there was deficiency Oh the sale o- tlo mort
gagged premises IN case of Sl5-9"s ia another q
~ GG7 20 and n the third OF a7it -. LA,culoa was
issued against Mt Martin and returned unsolicited He
was asked 90 appear September %. and Do examined
"a. 20 h,s ability pay the Iud-lnrnti Hs dt Dol" 1prai
but Lot APPOINTMENTS al tho proceedings, when Iln
along t0 last saturday when a Dee oid NOT p ear, Us
default uas tagcn. Yesterday, on an uppl.tatOl -
2rr & Tecklam. counsel lOr tLe palni " in The rAse.
Judge B1uoLuc grained au order tIut DR. Martin saOy
cause why lie De nos commute for contempt Of oourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
TIE REMAREABLE STORY OF TWO FR1ENns

Carl Roech has obtained from Judge Robin.
son. ia Common Pleas, Special Term, order .cyazne
his assumption OF the name Of CsI Goerw'z HIS story
might well be the basis OF romance He ami the real
Carl GOerwiH were Gun friends, when boys in Ncueu.
berg Germany. They went 10 Switzerland together.
thence TO Marseles where they shipped FOR a voyage
to Bucnos Ayres. On the yOyag. they were 70
badly treated THAT they resolved 20 desert In that
effort GoclwiZ WIS rcclptUrcl aI Rocch escaped alone
nut they had exchanged bundles, SD that E0cch fond
himsnif win GOrrvizs passports etc. ana TO AVOID
trouble TOOK The name Oh orelVlZ. AIcr some tune
spent n Buenos g. es Doc came to NcW-iOrh, where he
prOspCrcd, and where bis friend Ie.Dined h.m aud u
now aasUcialcd ia business NitA hln. Mc4Wl. Eoeeh
has married, aud has bad children uniaI BIS assumed
nane, aud he wished uat t0at name should Boz .C-azed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
DEMANDS ON EMPLOYERS.
TIE CIGAR-MAKERs STRIKE SPREADING

TIE CIGAR-MAKERo STRIKE SPREADING
OVER I'm THOUSAND now ENGAGED ~ 1T.
The Central Organization of striking cigar
makers Concordla Hail. No. - Avenue \. es-
to-day and Ia the mids. o. confusion which the officers
found IL impossible To que transacted iitto business
Of more interest TO themselves than 40 the public 4
committee appointed TO turn the non-Union men
OF the room. The doors were then closed and the
atmosphere becoming sufficiently impure suit the
Bohcmians list Of new delegates read. Strasscr.
Che President, assisted in his duties by Mary Heser
the VicePresdent, who occasionally spoke few words
IN Bohemian with n straightforward yigor which com
manded better attention than was given TO any other
speaker. The following OF firms whose employees
had struck SINCE the previous meeting was then read
Firms Hands.
Kaufman Bros. No. 39l Bowory. 60
Jacoby N TO-. SO. - loo
Jansen & GO. $50. IS Cnnons 50
Ioa,'i ~. q9 iii.. W.
sichel Coin, No l3j II
II was then announced, amid great applause that Mar
tnez Co., OF Ryington and Attomey-ss had acccdcd
the demands OF their ninety employees. who had
all returned to work
An executive committee OF ten persons was chosen to
attend generally to the Interests OF the organization. aud
relief committee, OF Ave members selected Dele
gates from different firms reported the interviews which
they bad held with their employers. Oacrs OF compro
mise were made by several firms, but they were NOT
cepted single instance. Indeed, the strikers have,
thus far. shown very resouIe spirit, VA many instances
increasing their demands after rebuff instead OF lower
ing thcm. The increase demanded from 30
cents to - 80 thousand, and the common compromise
proposed by the employers Is the basis OF oneha the
demand n the reports OF delegates correct, many
OF The employers make Use Of very vigorous English ia
replying 10 their men. Hebronnen X Josophs were
sad u have exclaimed: $50, these Boheminn dogs and
iackasses want a dollar more" In behalf of the tone
meut-hoilse workers, IL In several instances de-
manded that the rent should be- lowered, aud that gas
should be introduced. The men appeared good natured
though determined. After discussing at considerable
length be demanded the delegates voted to
refer the Executive Commtee the subject Of demands
with understanding that the committee should draft
AS possible, uniform pricest 10 be submitted
OF 3 o'clock to-day, to the general organization.
Inquiries by TRIBUNE reporters, among tho manufac-
tuTers obtained the information that few employers
had compromised with their workmen, but the en-
ployes VI several shops struck during yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17
ECcrNTRICIIIEs OF A AHLLONAIRE.

In the case OF the will of Mr. Lewis, the
late ecocnro millionaire o. HoDoken. n. j., which viii
De resumed to-day before Master in Cnaucery C. s. See
I'm Jersey City, the evidence thus far given largely aims
10 show that Jane Hastings, the claimant married
t. Lewis but that they were unable TO lave long together
and he give her a pension for living in Nev-l0r
Should size in proving hersc,i tine widow Of
Joseph L. Lewis legal fight win have begun, as this
will secure her only dover right TO onc-third Of his real
estate said 10 worth few thousand dollars, While
the greater part OF his fortune h I'm stocks and other
eort property. In this case Mrs Lewis VIII join with
tlc %. Icr claimants, ana they viii try 20 break the
viii on the ground Of cccCntuc..y amounting 90 insanity.
or his pccuiiaritics humorous stories are tod.
lie IL fused allow his old loascl % use sugar in
her t,a on account Of the expense, although he was
worth uiou. saying that size needed no more IMAM
he lie formed Csc n1bt of buying fW humps oi SUGAR
q ne and dropping si' ly one IN ms cup Wien Ai3
Hon.cktrucT cut cf the room. she finally detected
h y lr PARTICLES left 10 the cup Then, too. be used
L. take OF AIS wiz don uigItcap, straw LAT, ara t
~ , window 10 read. The small Dos OF the vicinity
sLou,.d at Am and he often chased tlcIn, and look
away their hats OF dies. trophies hc often h5d Ei.-
dozen 10 There can Doe no doubt OF Mr. lc"is'-
great eccencity bnt % viii be necessary Tor the ctn
ants to prove lilu Irrational That the draw" s OF ms
IS, gas positively affected, ANA thai the disposition OF
his property was influenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-17

Rum AND REVENGE LEAD TO lNCENDIARlsM.
Frederick Welbach, an aged German resid-
Ing Oh Wlyneaye Newark, N j., set fire to Ills dwelling
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-07-14

Regular Secretion Essential to Health
The regular secretion and flow of the gas
trio juices, and of the bile which the use of
llostctter's Stomach Bitters promotes, are
effects which conduca materially to the re-
storatiDn of health, when the system is disor-
dered. Food is not digested in the dvspeptc
stomach because the gastric fluid is deficient,
superbundent or Initiated the liver becomes
copgested aud the bowels constipated because
the supply of bile is inadequate or misdirec-
ted. The Btters rectiiies all this, ami reno
YES every i'll consequence of non assimilation
and bilious irregularity Furthermore, it
slim ulates the action of the kidneys, by
which impurities are, so to speak, strained
from the blood, and any tendency in the uri-
nary organs to grow sluggish and disor,lered
counteracted. Whether it be used as a
means of regulating gastric or bilious secre-
ton, and relieving the overloaded bowels, or
to promote complete. aud therefore heathful
urpation. Hostetters Bitters may. be relied
upon with confidence to accomplish the end
in view.