davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

Coney island route. President White SAID yrsteI
day that the company were III n,urishihE oo nnnld
ION as il had placed its boats where they coul'i,
earn $500 800 day. person III oislress 'a a
offered to take the Shady Side. and when u was re-
turned it might be replaced on the MorriSai'a
THE WRECKED SAVANNAH DESERTED
THE HULL OF TIE vKssEL NOT YET RAIsEp-MRs'
Auc,IGyE's BODY FOUND-CoNDrrIoS OF CAP
TAIN SMITH.
The scene of the wrecked Seawanhaka was de-
erted Yesterday. Neither of the tugs when were
We're no divers en- gagged in searching for bodies The
great number of row boats that have swarmed
about the, hull since the o, dossnl
The Wards Island beach, which WAS lined with
spectators previous DAYS, was entirely deser,eu
The friends Of MOrdecai NJ. \. smith were present
during the day, but made no active search 1or MS
nodv One of their number said that nothing more
could be done until the ships hull was raisei. ho
divers employed by them and the friends OF eA-
place III the vicinity of the wreck mat eouIn pg
reached Considerable indignation was manifested
bv Mr.. Smiths friends at the litte engre
that had been made by the owners OF inc
steamer 10 recover the bodies of the lost. lneIe
were several machlnists at the wreck yeseiuaY
Iut nothing was done towards removing II; IL
would he necessary 10 use derrlcks they saiu' !"
ralsIug the boilers aud p1ddie-wheels . -
CAPTAIN smith, who is at the Infants Hospital on
Randalfs Island, not so well Yesterday as OH
Friday. The other patients are improving.
At the Morgue Yesterday the body which was sup
posed to he that of joan Wright, OF Hlen cove, Was
identified as that of Simon Never, pcdler, wnp
lived AZ No ~ Mott-st. Another body when
was found in the East R fhst Of at 6 S'ne
named Max Lazrrss who also lived ut No. II Mott
Both victims OF the disastGT mere Ts weEe
The missing persons recorded ut the M0rgue
NJ n \ Smith of G Great u SeSf alm heW of
Sea Off: FREDERICK b. Banks, NorwaIk, Conn.,;
and MAY schneider. servant, whose sister Louisa
lives at Canarsie, l.. /. The last body recovered
was that of Mrs. Minnie Aucagne, wife OF Eugene
Hucaigne. of no 34l West Twenty-eighih-st:
IL was found Friday evening at the foot OF
One Observation-Disclosures ightll-st; and was re-
moved from the Morgue the same day. Sew raj ar
rcles of clothing were brought to the Morgue yes
terdav from Wards and RandalPs Islands
for Identification. Among them arc the
following; Shrt-cuf, with the name oil u;
Dunspaurh written on the inside, and Dohe
cnif stud with a tortoise shell top, a bundle OF
womans clothing fastened by travelling Ii{ strap 7
ITnion Ferry tickets and a collar button found III
the pockets. and a badly torn brown silk umbrella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
LARGE IMMIGRATION CONTINUED.

The arrivals at Castle Garden YESTERDAY num- o.
Ree1 5ea The immigrants landed yesterday were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
NOT so VERY ANXIOUS TO DIE.

In answer TO n summons August Englcman. liv-
Ing i'm Seventh ave-, a pale faced German Win
sort of manacal expression on his countenan
appcared before Justice kilbreth at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning, 10 answer
n complaint made by his wife OF refusing to support
her and their child. Mrs. Cecilia Engleman, carry
,nr i'm her arms finc-loolting healthy boy OF Two
wears or more said that her husband refused 10
nroyide sufficient food for herself ana her clhiu'
that every now and then he would give her TWO or
three cents and call her to Il strict account as 10
what She spent ID for. She sand that she c0uld I'VE
on two cents day, and that he would Quarrel WIN
her because she didn't have good meal iOr MN.
She further said that Engleman thad .T3OoO III the
savings bank and she could only get lew pennies
from him at tline, 80, f. o. IN
Englcman said that he paid the rent, 81 80
mouth and that his wife refused 10 cook his meals;
he positively declared that he had no money III
the bank. IL -., o
do Won require a week for yourself ana chlld 10
Mrs Fnqleman-Scvcn dollars would he as little
az we c0uld well ret along with your honor.
Mr. EngleInan in an excited mannel-SeVen doi,
lars, seven dollars! | might Just as well go ana
blow INV brains out at once. seven dollars
week i will Kill myself-blOw my brains out or
.Jnsfice Kilbrcth, musingly- The city wouldn't
snfier much loss if YOU did. You want to cut your
throat chr With a smile he pulled open
drawer and handed the man long bladed carving
knifeD Now's your chance. A.
The man shuddered and drew back step or TWO
and putting his hand To us heau' lhut'cIc"'
Seven dollars week." , -.
Magistrate-Well, if you think that's too much.
I'll MAKE ii six dollars; ana ii You don't pay nel
fiat much I'll mt Won under bonds That Will do.
The man Shot out of Court like an arrow leaving
the Door woman and child to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MJNIATU RE ALMANAC
TODAY -
..,,... Ana sun sets. 7.34 Clock fast en- Ia
Woon 300 Noon s0uths 0i4 Moons ase, al
'" ' gI,H MATEH TO-DAY
SANDY Uoos 6I2 Gov Island. 5:57 Hell Gats-.. 54d
N' 1900 an IN WAIRP today.
candy Hoax 5.37 GOV Island GIT Hoi Gits 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
Announcements |


a BEAUTIFUL LADY
realized dream perfect heath after "sAPASULE" Indis
pensaDlc In the family. OF druggists
LIEBIG Co.'S Coca BEEF ToNIC
embodies the nuntve elements OF the blcof
aud brain carefully selected. buo,
with the powerful virtues sacred
life plant OF the lncas and choice quality VI sherry
WINCHESrERs HYPoPHosPNIrES
VIII cure CoDsumOtioa. Coughs Bronchitis. Debility,
LIEBIG Co.'s Coca BEEF Toxic.
"Asa counterbcrant TO the deblitaug influence Of
mer heat ami It's resultant evils asstud depeS
sion, debility malaria derans OF tho and
b0wels II Is invaluable"
PROFESSOR +. w. HUNT. NJ d..
Honorary Member Imperial Medical society Of Peters
burg, Russia. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
PRESIDENT HAYES AT COMFY ISLAND.


President and Mrs. Hayes were the guests yester-
day morning at the Manhattan Beach Hotel OF
United States District Attorney Wo0dtord ana nIs.
Wnodford at breakfast. At the table were Mehb l.
HAYES Postmaster and Mrs. James, X. {; Jackson
and wife Mrs Henry g. Pearson, and Charles 4.
James and the host and hostess. After breakfast
the party visited Brighton Beach and ait-rward
The western portion OF the island: The observatory
and The iron pier were patrot lied. Having seen al
the sights the party returned to the city 10y the
steamer Nellie White. and visited the PoSI-ofce
Affer inspecting the various departments, the
President and Mrs. Hayes accompanies by Colonei
ZION fountain Mrs. Hayes expressed her approval
OF far as it went but thought tat tine SOrIe,y
Lition From the POst-ofice they drove TO the
Pennsylvania station in Jersey City and started Tor
TrtnU%E repcrter found President Hayes in
snecial car No. 12O at the jersey City Station. lie
smoke of Coney Island with considerable enthtiS,
;aasm IL was my first visit there" sad be- ana
do think il is one of the most delightful Summer
resorts | have ever visited New Workers are VerJ
fortunate in having such an excellent place so
oosiIV accessible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

boats to Harlem the Morrsana, the Harlem, ana nj
the Shady Side, but when the Eieyatsn MI n NV,
TO run all the boats, and Only the Shady Side WI
retained. The other two boats were pn' on ,ne
Coney Island route. President White sahi yrsIntt
ION as il had placed it's boats where they cou ai
earn $500 800 day. A person ~ dsiress ' ra
offered to take the Shady Side and when u W." mt
turned il might be replaced the Morrisania route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
NETWORK CITY.

| CLEANLINESS WITHOUT COST, ,o..
| Tho FREQ baths were visited last week by 2ld'o35
noranns If whom 81 430 were females and loO'el4
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
TILE SroRM ON MONDAY.

The last obstinate carper against the et1-
cheney of the Life Saving Service, If there be
one left. may well be silcnced by the reports
OF the storm on last Monday night. Wrecks
were driven ashore all along the coast, two Of
them being deserted vessels. but in every
other case the crews were rescued by the Lite
Saving Service or the Revenue Marine. Moth
ing more dramatic could well be imagined
than the scene that night along the murder
Gus lee coast of New-Jersey, which, hun
dred years ago, was literally whitened with
the spars of wrecked vessels and the bleach
ing bones of drowned sailors. IL was estimated
that from 800 to COO lives per annum were
lost on that sandy strip of beach from Sandy
Hook to Cape May. There was then no help
nor hope. On Monday night through the mid
night darkness and driving storm the whole
coast was guarded. Lights shone on
every station, and the faithful fellows
pa,rolled every mile of beach. Four ships
were driven ashore, and the description Of tho
rescue of the crews which comes 10 us in pri-
vate letters has all the elements Of scene
from a fnely-wrought tragedy. There were
the darkness, the bowling tempest, the thunder
of the angry sea, the broken vessels dashed
nplpleSSIf 10 anu ulONhihS ihNh anu Npiii'ht
and OH shore half dozen men struggling in
the surf with their ropes and mortar, both
men and apparatus appearing puny and IDef
fectual TO cope with the mighty forces OF death
before them. In every case. however, they
proyed sufficient. Not life was lost. Crews
and passengers consisting of thirty-one men,
two, women and two children. were all brought
safely on shore. To add to the horror of the
scene, the captain of one brig an Italian,
seeing that his ship was driving inevitably on
tbe bar. went into his cabin and shot himself
tbrough the BRAN. Another dramatic incl
dent was the struggle which u brave fellow
named Potter from Station No. 4, at Mon
month Beach. made with the waves to save
one of this Italian crew. He had plunged into
the boiling surf to drag the drowning man
ashore. when an ebbing wave washed them
both ont 10 sea. " For Il moment the crew of
" the station forgot everything but their com
"penion. Save Potter! Save Potterp they
p" cried. Nothing could be done. But Potter
" grasped floating spar, and, not relaxing
(" for an instant his hold Of the Italian,
" coolly held on to it until both were dragged
ashore"
Such stories of individual courage and skill
In our ife-saving soldiers should be made
public. The poor wages we pay them are no
comnensation for such heroic devotion. Do
not let us stint them in the reward of our
respect and honor.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
HUMPTY DUMPTY.

Messrs. Abbey and Hickey's new pantomime
.IIumptv Dumpty.D was produced Tuesday night Of
Booths Theatre before audience that crowded
that house to the roof. The piece Is al
unaualifed success. IL is sumptuousiy pul
uDnn the stage The scenery is new and
bright. the dresses ore fresh. picturesque and ful
Of pleasant color there IL good ballet
skfnily led BY Mile. BOnfanti and Mile. Menzelll
and there is the amount of fun that should always
be found in pantOmmes. Tie chief parts are
doubled. the Clowns being Messrs. Maihtt and
Frazer the PantaloORs. Messrs. Bartholomew. the
Ua,leouias Messrs. Sanford and Raymond, aud the
Coiunabnes Miles. Elise and Baretta.
An interesting feature of the performance was the
nlavino of the spanish Students. Their little band
consists Of nine mandolins and five guitars, be-
sides a violin, which their leader uses once
in n while to sustain the tones of the
other instruments. 1t is not easy to
describe the effect of their playing-which is Ger
toinly very different from anything which we have
heard here before-excep by saying that the quality
of tone is not unlike that of an equal number Of
banios played skIlfully together. The tone OF the
mandolin is shrer aud has more character than thai
of the guitar (beng about halfway between tha'
Of a banjo and a zther), and the guitars are used
in tbe accompaniment, while tho mandolins seem
universally to have the air. The body OF
sound is small. but penetrating. The finish with
which the Students play is extraordinary; every
shade. from the softest murmur to the loudesl
fortlssmo of which their instruments are capable
ia brought out with the utmost dellcacy and accu.
roey. The music that they played was charming
characteristic and evidently national. but not
bIznrre Their performances are sure to excite
great interest here, If may judge by the warmth
of their reception.
In addition to the Students there were some eI-
cellent Juggling and gymnastics, besides other Tea
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
g,yoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMvsRMINTs- 3dPGoe-6tf column
BkILs-3d Pave-6ih column -
BOARD AND ReoMs-3d Pd"c-6ih coluHh-
Brslggss CHANCEs-7m FGge- 6tn eOlntan
BbsINRss NoTICEs-iM PaJe-lsi colrtsh
AoPARTS ERsHIP NOTICEs-7m Pdge-oth cOIuhh'
OANcrFc AcADRMIE.-6h Page 4Ih column
I)IytpENp NOTIcEs-7W Pdq>- 6tn roiuhI.
EItcTIOS EoIIcEs-7M Po0eT-6th comm; ,,ou
EuRoPFAs ADykFTIsEkENTs--3d faDt-o.n V"i"
TIYAncIsI--7h Page 9Th apf 6ih column
UFIr WaNTrf--3d Pd1e-5th column
UoTRIs- 81 Pd0e-6;h column
fNsTRUcTIok- 6M Psge-3d column
Law scHooIs-6M Page 81 c0umn ,
LKcTUPks AND MEETINGs-3Q PuQe-oth 0o''"'"'
LFGAI NOrICRS-3d PGge-5tb column
,osT AND FOUND 6M Page 4th coumn
uARpIhGFf AND BEArHS-6h PHGe- oth co'uuin
HIscEIJAsFeUs SM PQgr-6tb column. -,
SYw FyyIicaTIoEs- 6th PG0e-2d apd 30 coiunH''
SorrTIcAI NOIICEs--5M Pdge--6th column
pnOpssAIs-3d Paos-3d column.
RIAI fsIATF-3d Puge-2d and "a coluulnS., ,,,,
srTuaTiors W AsTsI- MALKs-3d Pdge-5th coiunl"i
FrnlIFs- Sd Pdse-otb "oinlnn
SPECIAL NOTICE. 5h Page 6th "c'uhib -, - a.,
jTrAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-3d Page-ou III" an
columns 80. -.
iTAcHKgs- 6h PdCe-4th "oumh
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
ntR H-fYTS JrDGES.

The public is now permitted to see an OIL
cial review of the acts of Mr.. Hayt rs Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, made by Com
mittee none of whose members were anxious to
convict. and of whom one at least has tried hard
TO find him innocent The report OF the Oo"i-
mittee to the Board of Indian Commissioners
is gwen elsewhere in full. 1t states IN an ex-
ceptionally clear fashion for document OF
this kind the whole story of Mr. HayCS opera
tions, which THE TRIBUNE and General FISK
made public and leaves no question OF the
lack both of official fidelity and moral dehcacy
on The part of the late Commissioner OF lndian
AGlirs. Its unanimous adoption by the Board
is significant.
One important point is brought out very
distinctly-that the second trip OF Inspector
Hammond to Arizona was evidently made with
the sole purpose of negotiating for the pur-
chase of the mining property. There was
pretenco that he was to continue the myestl-
cations of the first trip, but no fruits of the
second Journey have ever appeared in the
shape of written report or testimony. lie tel
egraphed to Mr. Hayt the figure at which the
mine could be bought; MIR. Hayts son at once set
out for the West, travelling under an assumed
name and doing so, the Committee say, " at the
suggestion of bis father"j the miue was
bought. The whole transaction is summed up
in the statement that " the Commissioner was
"cognizant Of the sale Of q mine by an ex-
Indian Agent, charged with gross offences,
through his own son. under an assumed
name to some of his intimate frends-a
" fact which can scarcely be relieved by his
own assurance that he had no interest IN
"the transaction" The trial OF the Commls-
sioner was certainly careful and fair; the YER
dict against him Is crushing.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
GENERAL NOTES.

The Western newspapers are raising their
preeists The Chicago Times announces that inasmuch
as the price OF paper has advanced fully 90 per
cent 40 that tho difference IN cost amounts 10 100000
year. 1t Will compelled to charge Its readers little
more for every printed sheet The daily issue Is 20 DO
sold for cents copy S14 year, without the Sunday
paper apd $40 with It, The Chicago Tribune retains ts
price hut reduces It's size by dropping part OF It's sup
Elements The ST. Louis morning papers nave adVanceo
Their rates from TO cents.
Melville Pierce, a peculiar luuatic or West-
ern Massachusetts, after attempting to shoot himself,
disappeared from weleet for the third time last sep
ember and remained secluson until last week, when
he was found in Methodist church, where ne had
lived for some tlme occupying the attic ana making ms
bed on top OF the organ. tub OF butter which nad
been stolen some time previously was found concealed
there besides numerous canned and preserved irults
aud other provisions. Perce's hair had grown 70 MS
shonlders and his face covered with Deard.
An ADglo-Indian In sensible letter when
appears In The Daily Ners condemns the recent execu
tons In Cabul rs unwarantabe application OF the
talionis He maintains that man like John Malcolm
or Henry Lawrence. with judicial and poiisicai expe
enee with knowledge OF the language. charaoter anu
history of the people bo dealing with wouo nov
nave treated opposition 10 Britsh arms az treason
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06

sonal influence and friendship may prevail
here as in Pennsylvania and yet there are
probably few who believe that majority OF
the Republican voters of this State prefer me
nomination of Genera! Grant. Indeed 10
speak plainly, we believe that much larger
number of Republican voters IN TINS state
would prefer the nomination OF Mr.. Conkung
himself, and that larger vote would "e
cast for him IN New-YOrk than for Generai
Grant. But the choice Of delegations Tor tiie
ex-President from the two great states
of New-York and Pennsylvania will not
settle anything. If his wishes have eoeen
correctly reported, no will not consent
to become a candidate against positive pref
ereuce on the part of considerable portion
of the Convention for the nomination OF other
candidates. II is already certain that such
prefereuce will be, manifested, and very
strongly. Ii the wishes of the ex-Prcsldent nave
not been misrepresented, his name Will never go
before the Convention at all and the delegations
secured by the use of that namo Will be called
upon TO vote at the outset and to the end lor
other persons. In that event, it would be al
together desirable, if conventions wish TO
give any directions whatever to their dele
cations. that tLey should indicate who is to IN
herit the support primarily offered to Genera
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
MNSLO AND THE DIANA

ADA CAyENDISH AS LADY CLANCARTY
Miss Cayendish is acting at the Perk Theatre il
Brooklyn as L0dy CtaRcarty; aud, since this is
unique and brilliant work, and the source Of much
intellectual and sensuous pleasure, the readers o.
this column may, perhaps, be pleased to have then
attention especially directed toward it. ct this time
Miss Cayendsh is an actress of entirely origlna
acknowledgements in a certain mystical strange
meas as well as nobility OF face; peculiar
likewise, in cOpiOus melody OF voice. grace
of movement eloquence OF gesture, ant
hquid sweetness of enunc'atlon. She il
remarkable, too. for her capacity Of quick anc
thrilling transition from leonine repose to Wild
tempestuous passion; yet this same potent, reso
Lutte and brilliant nature Is soitened by true
woman-like sensblity, aud bya sense of humol
that PLAYS betwixt gIee and downright drollery
The character of Lady Claacarty was written fol
Miss Cavendsh, by Tom Taylor, and 1t obviously
WAS fashioned 50 as TO harmonlze with her tempera
ment. and TO elicit, if not her imaginative attri
butes at least her woman's heart aud her graccs o
manner.
The drama, in which this heroine is the central
agure VIA first produced on March 8. 1874, at the
Olympic Theatre, in London. 1t relates to Jaco'
bite blot TO assassinate w lliam of Orange, which Is
called 1.-THE Assassination Plot" and which Is de-
scribed by Macaulay in the fourth volume OF Dis
history tpp 5l6-542l. Its acton brings together,
under several varieties of picturesque circumstance,
a husband and bis wife who.-havinG been welded
in childhood and then separated and kept
apart from. each other for many years.
meet as strangers, become dear to each
other before their relationship is revealed, and,
finally through adventure, dangerand many stirring
incidents. are united in happy wedlock. Their
first encounter Is in lonely tavern on Romney
Marsh. away to the south of London. Next they
meet at court Then they are confronted IN Lag
Ctancartys own chamber. where their recognition
il aecomp ished. and where the husband-a fugitivi
Jacobte-is denounced and arrested by the lady,
own brother. This occasions a various ana siDgu
larly beautiful scene-conceived with great bold
ness of invention. and written with delightful VI
vaclty. The lovely delicacy of the acting OF Mis-
CayendIsh in this situati0n,-the dignity Impetu
ous warmth. child-lke innocence, grace, ant
norfeet naturalness, could not have been truer o
more affecting had the situation been actual.
prison interview succeeds this. in which the Wilt
comes in disguise to her condemned lord, an1
thereafter in pathetic interview with KIN.
William. she wins the husbands pardOn-bV show
ing his innocence Of crime, and indeed, bis gen
erous sacrifice for the sake Of an eneLly. The act
ing of Miss Cavendish aroused a great enthusiasm
last night and the public interest and excltemen
lasted unbroken till the end. There Is an adIon
sub-plOt IN this drama. and the historical INSTRUCT
tyeuess of il is of uncommon vaue.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
upu vopx DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1880

country, she declares the recall Oh tne
troops is impracticabe, and repeats the wen
worn phrase about tile determination Oh .ie
Government to make the frontiers OF 'hc
Indian Empire strong. The Afghan problem
ia apparently still unsolved, and Is 10 oe
worked out during the session. In oou'h
Africa. where peace has been crammad down
the throats of natives and Beers. the snowy
scheme of confederation is again recommended
as the cure-all for political dIscontent anu
race conflict. For Ireland promiscuous alus-
giving rather than legislation Is prescfloeu'
and halfway proposal is made for providing
for these exceptional advances from the DIS
endowment Fund. The domestic Legislation
promised is more meaero than recent aus
matches have led us TO expect. In this as IN
other respects the policy of the Government
is characterized by extreme caution. Inc rlSks
of introducing measures which might not DC
fully understood by the people are to be care
fully avoided on the eve of an election. lhlS
is discretion which neither wins nor loses
votes, but leaves the sentiment OF the country
unrhanced.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-06
THE ENGLISH GLEE CLUB.

An Evening of English Glees" was given at
Chickering Hall last night. There was the usual
large attendance, and the work OF the Club was, az
If has always been. refined. delicate and finished.
Messrs. Woodruff. Ellard, Baird ana Aiken. the
members of the Club proper took part in the per-
formance and they had the assistance OF Miss Beebe
Mrs. Hills and Mr.. Caryl Foro. who, from long GUS
tom, have come to seem like members. There were
several good glees excellehty given, including Dr.
pearsalps when Allan-a-Dale." Horsley's Retire,
Nv Love" and others well known and much liked.
Miss Beebe Mrs. Hills and Mr. Baird sang solos. and
Mr. Woodruif and Mr. Ellard sang duet The au-
uIence was enthusiastic, and insisted on having
double measure for each number nearly all through
the concert The next Evening" Will be on Mon
day February %.