davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

| spent, but ne clutched at 1t with the
grasp of drowning men. Assisted by
the waves, hauled him almost sense
less to the rock alivei (The yacht drove
on the reef just then, and the crew were
rescued after.)
Thank heaven, had saved himl Now
that he was free from danger felt more
at ease. The black cloud of revenge had
passed away, and Agnes pure influence
had worked wondrous change in me.
He lay insensible, but in short
time Dobson and his mate, having
hauled the others out of danger, came to
my assistance, and they carried Bras
tome in and laid him on the bed.
I could not see him, though I saved
his life, bat afterward I heard the facts
from the other young men, who over.
whelmed us with thanks, and their &C.
count was this 1--WE were sitting in the
gallery when they told the tale, and how
they met their companion-him-
enemy, as judged.)
| They had borrowed Mr.. Hendrewitt's
yacht, and had sailed to Cherboarg. Al
that port they had encountered Bras.
tome, who was very anxious to return al
once 70 England, but had missed the
steamer. Knowing who he was, for they
had met at Mr.. Pendrewitt's house, they
volunteered to bring him to our little
port, as he said he had received a most
urgent letter from friend. My friend
his own sailing master, had managed to
get good anchorage about ten miles
away at six o'clock the previous evening,
but the storm increasing the yacht drag
ged her anchor about three o'clock the
next morning. Thus they had dritted
and although they had managed to keep
off shore, the set of the tide carried them
to the leewarl and the yacht bore down
on the reef, struck and sunk in eight
fathoms.
| I listened to the narrative with very
mingled feelings. The letter he referred
[ to must be the one had sent. Why did
he not telegraph his reply2 I was debat.
ing on the courie I should adopt when
Dobson came up and said that the Other
gentleman wished to see me. I followed
the sailor, and In another moment was
in Brastome's room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

,yn. while at work on boat in the bay Tuesday.
fell in at into the bottom OF the poat "hei0 S"'''
was q foot Of water and was drowned.

Iyn. while at work on boat IN the bay Iuesaay.
fl in fit into the bottom Of the boat, where tlefe
was foot Of water. and was drowned
NEW-JERSEY.
p.rppsox-Tbe trial of Cornelius Fine for burn
inc three buildings began yesterday IN Passaic'
LONG ISLAND.
LOWS NEcK-The body of boy about zen years
of age was found floating in the Sound near Los -
Neck. on 1uesday afternoon. Inc pooy wac ""'
decOmpOSed.
MAsPETH-John Knapp. who is said to DC OF ea,S S
sound mind, who lives at Maspetb' was o.,ant
Tuesday might by q man named Samuel lehman,
The knife entered the body between tue, sIAtn ''
seventh ribs. passing into the lung and maklhg
serious If not fatal wound Leinhart made MS Us
cape,
CORoYA.--During the absence OF the family OF
William VI. Miller, of Corona, his house was Diqhen
open and everything Of value stolen, tine rou9ely
not being discovered until the family returned on
Monday last Yesterday Mr.. Miller received ny
mail package Of pawn tickets for most Oh 'no
goods stolen. There is no trace OF the thieves.
STATEN ISLAND.
ToTTFyvILLF.-The new pilot-boat, No; 10, VIII
be launched in few days from the yard OF Captain
Ellis at 1ottenvlle.
NKw- BRIGHTON.-The cOrOneT5 jury, IN tne case
of Mrs Michael Blain's infant, which died III ltS
mothers arms while Mrs. Blain was being driven III
q wagon TO New-BrightOD, found Verdlct thae
death was caused b. su!focatlon.
MIDDLETowN of the Poor Sim
akoff of the town of MlddletowD, reports havlhe
expended the following sums for outdoor relief
From January / to November l. 1877. 81 ,932 90
November l. 1877. to November l, 1879, Fl SUI
November L. 1873. to November l, 1879. $2,osl:
November l. $40, TO November L, 1881, Sl.Ool.
Total for the three years, S7,2o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
AN ENGINEER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Charles A. Sidney, civil engineer and a son of
one OF the IT, mineht members OF thar Profession III
PhIladelphia was taken before Justice Wandeil, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, on a
charge OF forgery. The story of the Young mans
career Tor the past six months. as related by the
pOhce il as follows:
About June young Sidney found himself in this
CITY almost penulleSs, aud applied for situation 10
George II. Harding, of No. 1,160 Broadway, who
was the chief engineer of the West Brighton Beach
Railroad Company. HIS application was accepted
and lie was given position in Mr.. Hardng's office at
asaary of So yer week. Subsequently ms salary
0issIpated and LOt being able 10 procure the money
necessary for fast living. nc resorted to forgery
Being IN possession of the Office. he forged many or
ders for instruments used by engineers, using Mr.
Gardings name TO procure the articles.
About month ago, knowing that the jorgenes
would come to igh he LETT the city, ana
shortly after his disappearance Mr.. Harding
was astoushed to receive bills from various
tradesnen for goods which he had never received.
He at once III formed the police, and Detectives
Haley and Rutland. of the Central Office, found the
suspected man at No. II AnOd-st., Boston, on the
29th ult
Sidney refused to return t. this city, and he
locked up in Boston until a requsluon from Gov
ernor Cornell was received. Among the firms
which he deceived are Wilton J. Gregg OF No. 81
Tuton-si. i. :. Cook. jersey 'Jity, i. }. Brandes
No 80 FultOn-st., William 5. Smith, EultOn ana
Nassau-sts j. A. Hobby, Henastcad. l.. l., George
s WolIauder No. 10 FuitOn-st and William >.
PIXIE of Broadway and Tweuly-second-st. HIS
f0rgeres amount 10 about Fl 800. and ten lndict-
lneuts have been found against hun. lie was re-
manded by Justice Nandell TO the care OF the OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

These sums are said by Sheriff Reilly to have been
SENTENCES FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Albert B. Cole of Linden, n. j., was attacked in
Coltlandt-st on the evening of Sep einber 80, by
two men while on ms way to the ferry. He was
knocked down and robbed OF his gold watch and
chain check for S65 and $40 in money. Edward
the stolen property was found in his possession.
Mr.. Cole, after identifying h,s property at
The police station started for bis home
in New-Jcrsey but he did reach his destination
for twenty-lour hours. His abseuce caused his
friends much anxiety ard 1t was believed that he
had been made away with by associates OF the man
whose arrest he had caused. When he returned home
lie could give no account Of his wanderlngs. Enrght
YESTERDAY pleaded guilty in the Court of General
Cowng sentenced him TO State Prison for ten years
In the same Court Yesterday john and Patrick
McCaItv pleaded guilty TO robbery IN tie
first degree They assaulted and stole
a trade dollar from Edward Lyons while he stood
in the doorway of his home, No. 1872 Washington
St, the night Of October 81. Judge Cowing
sentenced them each TO five years in State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
A CAT RAT AND CLAN IN BATTLE.

The family of James Harrington, of Staplcton,
while seated at the supper table on Tuesday even
inc had their attention attracted by squealing
sound issuing from the kitchen closet. On making
an investigation Mr. Harrington discovered . rat
securely held by one OF its legs which was caught in
the shell of large clamlyng upon the closet ioor
Nv the time the cat was found the rat had man
aged TO make lis way out OF the closet dragging the
clam with it, The cat at once attacked the rat,
when the latter notwi ihstandIng It's crippled con-
dltion. showed hit aud finally succeed III fasten-
ing IT'S teeth into the cats ear The cat. wild with
rage rushed out INTO the yard, carrying both tIe
rat and clam with her. There the rat, still held a
prisoner by the clam was killed by the cat.
Nj Harrington SAID yesterday that it was about
the most cOmcal scene he had ever witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
81 $50 and F. NJ Fleming the two-year-old colt
Cal Wagner for $40.
DEBATING TRADE INTERESTS.
SUPPORT OF THE CANALs-THE PREsIDENCY-BANK-
RUPTCY LAWS.

DEBATING TRADE INTERESTS.
SUPPORT OF THE CANALs-THE PREsIDENCY-BANK-
RUPrCY LAWS.
The Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday
elected thlrty-tw firms and individuals as members
Among the new members are James u. Ward ~
Co., Bowring & Archibald, Sater * LivermoIe
Turner & Co., Reid & Barry, George +. Bassett @
Co Marcus +. Hadges, Fletcher. Harrison d Co,
Tanning p. Albert. Brown, Rice a. Quimby, y. -
HaIlister d Co.. Manhattan OIL Company, Ego ~
Otis and Dusenbery Brothers.
A. H. Miller made an address favoring the main
tenance of tho canals by the State He SAID the
total amount of tolls collected the present year up
TO October 81 was 1898, $50 OS; an increase OF
$5211S 1o total number OF tons COZ
tons; total miles of boats cleared
Resolutions were presented by F. b. Thurber, and
were adopted requesting the National Board OF
Trade to relfrm its opinion of the necessity OF re-
rulatipC Interstate commerce by railroads; that
some constitutional method be provided for the
settlement of disputed Presidential elections that
the Presidential term be extended TO SIX years ana
that the teegraphs be bought by the Government.
President Snow iii an address urged that some
effort should be made Tor the passage of laws TO
protect persons who make advances on merchandise.
The bill introduced by Congressman Morton and
now pending in Congress, 1t was SAID, is designed
10 protect such citizens. Mr. Wise made report on
defects in the bankruptcy laws. resolution was
adopted that the National Board OF Trade should
urge the enactment of q uniform system OF bank
ruptev laws throughout the United States. Ambrose
snow, T. b. Thurber, Charles Watrous. III. u Meyer
and w. III. ArnOuX were appointed delegates 10 inc
National Board of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE WORLDS FAIR

Books Of subscription to the capital stock OF the
Tinted States international Commission were
opened at the Office of the Farmers Loan aud Trust
Company yesterday. Several subscriptions were
received, but particulars concerning them were re-
fused by President Rolston, Of the Trust Company,
il the absence Of instructions from the Executive
Committee. George w. DebeyOlse, treasurer
OF the Executive Committee express the opinion
that authority TO publish the names of the sub
ecribers could be granted only BY vote Of the com
mittee. The subscription list Will be made public,
il is understood, only when the full amount has
been guhScrlbel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
PREPARING FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
BIG DEMAND FOR TURKEYs-TuE SOURCES OF
SUPPLY.

SUPPLY.
A visit was made yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter
TO Washington Market TO see about the pros
poets for THANKSGIVING Day dinners. The market
was full OF hustle and activity. Evidently the pre-
yang business proSRei ha .a feagneR sne e ws
known as an extensive dealer III poultry on week
days and as an earnest eXpounder OF the Gospel Oh
Sundays, salt
81 have not known such prosperous turkey
season in fifteen years. The demand VIII undoubt-
edly equal the supply and the supply is very large
attribute this to the general prosperity OF the
fines People are successful in business and happy
aud they evidently intend to give thanks for all
this by eating an unusually eXpshs5Ne 4llet az Ine
come from Rhode Island. These we are buying at
20 cents and selling at "a aud % cents. The next
They are raised throughout New-Jersey, but come
to this city for the most part by rail through Phla-
delphIa These are bought at l6 ANA IL cents and
sold here for 20 cents. The third-Tate turkeys
and even these are most esculent fOwls-are raised
in Dutchess Comfy, especially in the nelgh6orhood
in enormous quantities. The BOStonians are more
particular about the quality OF their poultry than
We are. They rely also on Rhode lsaLd Tor
Al. They pay cent or two more on TIE
pound than we do here. Those who make
business OF turkey-ralslng in Rhode Island feed
them on a rich, fatteLlng mixture which IS not used
elsewhere. ! do not know the exact composition OF
it, but It contains considerable pork.
- Chickens are also unusually abundant and OF
superior quality this year, Rhode Island likewise
supplies Tie best of these. You know that with
chickens Ii ali depends upon tDtlr OlgcStN- organs
whether they are tender and juicy OF crsly dry
and nu. cnlar. My theory to the reason why the
best are raised in Rhode Island and New-Jersey Is
that III those states there Is certain peculiar ele-
ment OF nutrition in the soil Geese are al so fed
upon substances which tend to prevent muscularity
and 10 render them soft, pable aud luscious.
When 1t Is SAID that mans goose Is cooked, the
idea generally intended TO be conveyed seems
to DC that it is all up with HIM. |
fail 10 see the prOpriety Of this, for
snreIv there can be 70 situation more delightful
than when one IS in close proximity to p ump,
well-cooled goose though it be taken from his
own barn-yaTd. Dealers here often buy poultry from
dealers IN and near Boston, but we are never able
to sell anything IN this line to them except capOns.
We get great quantities OF these while they 90 not,
SO fly send on to us for them. They always prefer
the yellow while the white ones are in demand
here 50 the former are selected from our markets
and shipped 10 Boston Yes, sir, the outlook Tor
Thanksgiving is unusually fine and undoubtedly
the tables not excepting those Of the poorer classes
Of citizens. will be more abuHdantIy spread this
month than any Thanksgiving day during the
mast decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

The Dock Commissioners were informed ycstcr-
day by the attorney of the Atlas Steamship Com
pany which runs thirteen steamers between this
and South American ports, that they desired Az add
tlonaI pier above ty-thrd-st., North RIVER
new piors between Iwenty-third AMI Thir.ieth-st
was 50 great that they could not promise two piers
10 any one line at the rel tal proposed, namely
$50 900 year on "A ten years lease. Iac other
companies who VIII occupy the new piers are: The
Monarch line. running 10 London: the Red Cross
line TO Newcastle on-Tyne acd the Bristol line TO
HrstOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
LIFE INSURANCE AMONG MER GIANTS.

The Board of Managers Of the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday submitted plan for system of life IN
surance among members. committee of life ln-
surance is provided for: who upon procuring salts
tie Board of Managers will levy an assessment Of
$40 30 uJor each member Any member falling TO
pav the a. ,essment within ten days after notice Is
10 be derived OF the privileges OF the Exchange
until If il paid and if 1t is not paid within thirty
davs then the delinquent VIII be dropped from
membership. his seat sold and the proceeds o: the
sale after hedHctlng the assessment, fines or ex-
pens.s will be paid to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
CR1uIyALJTY OF A sWITCHMAN

David Clarke Bogert the young man who was in
charge of the railroad switch Mt the time Of the
Penn Horn Creek disaster in New jersey, was re-
leased from Jail yesterday. His bonds were
placed at $1,000.
Alta Coroners inquest yesterday concerning the
death OF David Qnackenbush and James Debcvoisc.
a sworn statement signed by Garrett \. Noorhis, the
injured fireman. was read. Noorhis stated that on
the morning of the accident il was so dark and
foggy that he was unable TO see the light on the
switch The jury rendered verdict charging that
the death of Quackenbush and Debeyoise was due
TO The criminal carcesSness OF Bogert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
eATEO r ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Eleven thoroughbrcds from the stable % ID.
urJoniel were sold ~ auction yesterday ~ tbs
civ The urircs were small. Iho wcl-knOwn two
vcar-old colt G0uVe.BcIr vas much the bes6 "i The
lot aud only brought 5000. This was a very low
',r,,ni,e Joseph Wolllcy bought HIM. William
Kane bought the wo-year-old colt King Nero for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
HOME NEWS.
CONTINENT ARRIVALS.

U;ndsor Hotel-Ex-Gove James ~ Engh s;o ~,
connec,icut n DcyereuI Of Cleveland ana state iso
Superintendent Louis Psbury Of Albany IR2ggrooT
Idse-Rear Admiral John hOfgers u y .n,s
Uonss-G General j. IL Wilson. Of Boston .fyM hse"1e
HoL-ErSenators w. r. Dickinson OF Bangor ~ 1" p.k
Wood of aud j. H. Ramsey. OF Albany.
fn1ham Mitchell President OF 'he shcsgo;
MiIwanlee and 81 Paul Railway COMPANY .otne,u's,
Tot.SNNeii Gnour. NewYork state s1petinsnhneh' VI
Public Instruction and John q 6 81 CHICAGO Westinser
Hot,I-Senator g. II wendover OF Stuyvesant N
Jrsst RymSIcirt-J H. Antwerp, OF AID ANY -; ~.
james ffoei-Captsin r. Breese. u s & Exon
Uo,eJ Henry Kin OF Buffalo GhseI ho"se
FRESHMAN George 4 Bagey, OF WATERFOWL, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
DISASTER AT SEA.

The steamship Joseph Ferens, from CT braltar DC
tobcr . with a cargo Of IRON ORE arrived yesterday
in a disabled condition in tow OF the steamship
Monarch Daring a severe hurricane on October
49, in latitude 100 north. longitude go west. she
lost two OF the blades of her propeller and the adj
ditional blade was broken off Oh the following day.
Ihe vessel was then Obliged To proceed undet sail.
The steamship Monarch on October 80, latitude 90
north longitude 2lo VEST sighted the full rugged
ship India, and upOn sending boat to her found
thai she was alb IndOned and VateT-lO logged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
NFcLrCTING THEIR CHILDREN

Officer ChiaIdi. of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children. Yesterday afternoon took
before Justice Morgan IN Essex Market Police
Court, eleven persons, James and Mary Farmer,
hus band AID wl,e and their children Minnie, James
and Patrick Mary and William Newell, with Their
fonr children, William, Bridget, john and Ellen
OndCer Chiardi asserted ,hat the parents neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
SHERIFF. REILLY'S BILL.

The following are the items ID Sheriff Reily{ bill,
which the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday ordered
maid They are counsel fees and other expenses in
curred in answering the charges made against
Sheriff Reilly before 3vcrnor Robinson. There has
been some comment over the large amount OF some
of the items:
shpman, Barlow, Larocque & MacFatiand.. $5,0i2 7s
VandeTpoel, Green Cunning ............-... 50sl -
-
Witness fees and dlsOurse ments 200 90
These sums are said by Sheriff Reilly TO have been
paid out by bin and be asked To bc reimbursed nm
der the provisions of chap. 1913 of the Laws of
1874, which provide that in all proceedings b.
fore the Governor for the removal OF any county
officer upon charges preferred against him, all the
costs and expenses thereof, including those Of TAX
ing and printing the testimony therein, shall be
county charge upon such county, and shall be
audited and allowed by the Board of Supervisors
of such county, and shall be included III their next
annual assessment-roll made thereaiter, ana snail
be assessed aud collected and paid over to the party
or parties entitled thereto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

their children. Justice Morgan after prolonged
examination decided to hold the parents for trial in
default of $500 bail each. The children, who wept
bitterly, were taken by Officer Chiardi to the nur-
sery OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Chldfep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

A bright little girl, who had successfully
,prIlcd H.. word tn9i" asked by Gcr goycness
what would IN afttr ibc " hu Dtch TAX i" dy'
The Girty cups ana a.uccrs," was the rspytlO;ierJ
GlZcte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
l,n r,..s G42 Sun ssts ~ 446 Clock slow 5m. ass
Moon set, l:2i NOor souths SOB Moons age, days
HiaH WATER TO-DAY A ~ 80
Sandy HOOK. 2a9 Gov Island 1888 Hell "ate ..-.. oiZz
HIGH WATER rO.DAY-P " 80
sandy HOOK. 3l7 Gov IsIand- 3:17 Hell GaIe---. DAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
REFINED WON

REFINED WOMEN.
Refined and educated women viii sometimes surer IN
silence years adney disease cnSupa and piles
which could easily be cured bya package Of KIDNEY ORE
Druggi3ts sell both dry and liquid Home journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

UOUSEKEEPRRs
That acqulnt themselves with the valle OF JAMES
pEAgLNE IN the kitchen aud laundry deprive them.
selves the most and useful IA c,e OF the age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
ONE WITNESS AT TIE WARREN COURT.

AT the warren court OF Inquiry Ntstciu,A 'HO
only witness examined was Major w. II: II. Ben
yaurd. OF the United States CORPS of Engineers
now III charge of the river Improvements at Mem
phis, Tenn. His testimony was taken
early in the course OF the investigation
at Governors Island, but he was called again
yes erdav by Mr.. Stickney,. counsel for tie appll-
cant. lie was on General Meale's staff in the war
Int was detached for duty "a the time OF the BATTLE
of Five Forks as an engineer assisting Ueneral
Warren. He testified in part as follows:
Twas with General Warren when the troops were
forming near GiavelY Run Church. For some time De-
fore the advance General Sheridan there with Gen
eral Warren who occupied in forming the troops
do not remember his sitting alone at any Tune
noticed several intervals in the Fifth Corps especially
between head of Ayres column ana the rear OF TIE
one preceding. sent with another 70 W Winthrop
and afierward with one 10 Crawford. Returning,
met General Warren near the Ford Iold advancl
liam field over tie works. continued with Warren I'M
til we reached the small clearing west o! the Glllam
field. | think | saw cavalry 10 my leIt l
know General Custer well, but do not fe!ntInDcr
seeing him anywhere. When General Warren received
the written order from General Sheridan was within a
very few feet of him.
On REORGANIZATION by Mr. Gardner. the witness
said
Iremcmber seeing the diagram which General War
rem had made Tie was in the clearing he ed OF the
wood, Just behind the line. | saw Crawford when he
moved up from Gravely Run Church. but GA nos see
him again until lie had passed through tho
woods aud in the neichborhood OF the
/ was constantly with General Warren when he came
down the Ford road | remember speaking TO Colonel
FZuugll that road, bat do not recOtc any organ
zod body Of cavalry there. did not sec General Custer
IN the AFTERNOON or evening.
The inquiry will be resumed at IL a. m. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Announcements
lOTSEKEEPRRS

A fretful mother and cross child indicates i'll
health, requiring only HOP BIrIEgs 10 remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

lime, OsuIlvan. the man who bit off the lip OF
Jo,nra RYAN. IT,, daringa quarrel, was sent 10 jail
Yesterday 10 await the acton OF he Grand jury
joseph Thompson, carpenter, residing ia Brook