davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
DIED
ADAMS-At Jehrer


AsDAMs-At Jeferson. \; II, Tuesday August So 1881,
May ony daughter OF George III. and Louise NJ Adansol
IntemeDt at Jefferson, N H
FOWLER-At Monmouth Beach N 7 AD.ns, 90 Nr,,,..
f. wife OF William Fowler, aud only daughter OF Edward a.
and Helen a. La Forest. -
Funeral services win be held at her resIdenceon William
ST. oIsnge y j. al Z y. m on Thursday September }.
Carriages VIII be in waiting az Arlington
the arrival OF the L p m. train from Barclay-st.
GILBERT-At Glen Haven, y. ", August 10 Joshua W
r,rt ,Sli5ert Of 81 augustine Fla, aged ~ years
Florida papers please copy
HOLKTNS-At Flushing I. L. Augnst 90 1881 Tsahei p
Hoklns daughter OF the late Joel and O.
Funeral services at St Georges Church. Flushing
rsgay afternoon September arrival OF $3.50
rom hunters Point
JAMEsIn this city August OF pertonitis John JameS
b Sc late OF Edinburgh Scotland aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Edinburgh papers please copy.
LEWIS-On Wednesday Asahel m
Lewis, in the Goth of his -
Relatives aud friends respectfully
funeral az The residence OF his soninla
tf2in from Christopher-s-, on September 2
Candor, n Y. papers please copy
MllaLEl-At Sing Sing, y. Y, Monday Angnsf % VIII
lam A. Miller, tr. OF William A and Miller
IN the Path year OF his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend fe
funeral at the residence OF his father. Eiispaca
sng sing N n on fI1day, september At 1880
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at z and a m
SCHREINER-- TanneTsvlle y. " August % 1881.
Sarah M, wife OF O. II. schrener
Funeral services her residence 81 Canbare-
place Brooklyn, y. Y. this day az 3 p. m.
SM1TH-August 80. At Caldwell ". j., AZ temooary
residence of her brother charles Roc wool Mary
Nermiye daughter of George b. and Joanna smith. de-
Funeral services AZ the First Presbyterian Church
N; j.: on Friday, September ?. a; ( O'Clock ,.
Train leaves Barclay and chrisopherss at 2So Carriages
IN waiting at the Orange Depot
1nterment at Kngsbrdge, n. Y, on the following day
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
PRESIDENT AND PEOPLE.
"THE INABILITY QUESTION:

TO the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
SIR Noticing the article in today's TRIBUNE
under the above title subject which is engros
sing the attention of politicians well the citizen
generally, you viii permit express the views OF
not learned in the law but who reads the Constt
tion and nterprets its provisions from
standpoint and in the spirit in which it framed by
the Fathers of the Nation. As you rightly say article
p Section l. fifth clause of the Constitution is the only
passage which bears the point in question, but this
1t seems is clear that there be mstaking
its meaning the construction which intended
be placed upon it. Let read il again: In OF
the removal OF the President from office, or Of his
death, resignation, or inability to discharge
the powers and duties of the said office, the
same shall devolve upon the Vice-President."
This clause all that bears upon the question
present aspect, the remainder applying only In the
emergency of both the President and Vice
coming ncapactated to discharge their duties Plainly
then, the duties Of the President, under the crcum
stances named devove upon the Vice-President. His
relation to the Government does not change. He is still
VicePresdent but by virtue of his Office, aud the
ability of the President the functions of President de-
yolve upon him, and he ia to discharge them
His status would be exactly similar TO that of sub
ordinate officer in any chartered company organiza-
tion whose chief executive disabled unavodably
dent, he would have the powers his cef would
exercise were ne present and upon the return OF
chief to his post he would again relapse into his sub
Your remark that "there is no power aside from Con-
gress winch can cope with the present exigency" ig
nores this innate inherent power in the Constitution
defined by legislative enactment, and If will allow
our Magma Cnarta to operate to the full extent OF
powers therein granted will find IL equal to the
present and any similar future emergency
AS 70 calling the Congress together would and is
decidedly questionable whether, after its
1t would or could egslae in the with sufficient prl
oenee and foresight, to cover the points involved IL
could not pass any Constitutional amendment which
would become Immediately operative, and any enact
nen would lie imperative also, unless the President
was able to ax his signature Besides the very
fact OF the Congress being summoned might work IN
ynoqs TO the President in his present condition and
esPecla snond there be party strife the effect OF
such might hasten the event, which under God
heve s now to be averted. Let our Constitution once
more oe tested 1t has stood contentious
az wei as the shocks Of sevcrer conflicts and it viii
Prhg us safely through the present exigency If
we VIII follow its wise provisions obey its letter and
spirit. Yours irnlv ~ ~
6ot Or0nge, ". u, Aug. 30 1881. W. JEFFREYs.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
An UNPRLNCIPLED CAREER ENDED.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.-IIorman Hidden, the
young man who shot mother aud Paul Khiner at
Milwaukee last night has been tender In this city
Tor year past, and his father Sebastian Hidden ia n
waiter The latter says the woman shot at Milwaukee
was hs WIFE, but for years past behaved very badly
few years ago Hidden n wealthy wool spinner in
kroppingef, Germany, with n wife and four children.
Ihe VIE was handsome woman fond of lattery aud
much given to Irritation. One day while Hidden was
absent from home his wife packed up her personal
elects, took the children and all tho money she could
obtain and sailed Tor America Hidden followed, aud
found his wife and children In Milwaukee. They lived
together again. Some time after this Hidden
acquainted with Paul Kimmer, teacher In St. Josephs
Roman Catholic school. Their behavior caused public
scandal, resulting IN his dismissal from the school Mrs
Hidden came to ST. Louis bringing two OF her children
WIN ner, Herman being of them. Kimmer followed
Win ms three daughtera and the whole
81 musical troupe. Herman became dagustcI with the
conduct OF his mother and kimmcr the party
The Klminers aud MIRA iilden went back TO Milwaukee,
ana the latter Then obtained divorce her husband
fierinan wts greatly ashamed and worried at tho con
duct OF ms mother aud Kimmcr lie seemed to have
pccn driven To desperation, ana Monday night last
ei' tls Gity whether he prenedatod the killing Of
klInmcr is not known. " '
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
THE END or 4 MISERABLE WOM4N

comcly young woman was taken in an am
blianco to the Chambers Street Hospital on Sunday
afternoon from the lodgnghouse at No. East Broad.
way. She suffering from brain fever and died the
following day The body sent to the Morgue, and
being unclaimed, was buried in the Poters' Field The
women said her name Jennie Bennett age twenty
Ave, but refused 10 give any further information about
herself Henry Brandt. baker at No. l05 Hudson ST.
last night gave an account Of her live Brandt said
that when the woman sixteen years of she
red builder named Mcclellan against the wishes
friends who then disowned her, Her husband became
jealous and day sold the furniture of their
went away with her two children and she dia not see
her family after that. This two years ago. She
TOOK up dressmaking for living but her troubles
drove her 10 intemperance. year ago
Brandt met her in the street She was
about to become mother and was friendess
lie sent her to the hospital The child Las since died
Three weeks ago she Was in Bowery liquor when
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
Post Once Nance.

The fore;ru mails for the s0,us SATURDAY
Septembcr3 3 1881. will close
at g. for by steamship
town; on WEDNESDAY Z am. Europe by stesgsshD
Algeria Queenstown
specially aadresSed, and at a NJ, direct by
steamship France, via HaVre TIT HSDAN = IA
ior ireland by steamship civ Of Montreal Queenstown
correspondence for Great Britain
tries must be specially addressed and at $50
rope by steamship CimuIia Plymouth, CheTbOurg
Hamburg on SATURDAY II $50 EuroDA
SHIP Brtanmc. via Queenstown correspondence Ron nany
and Scotland mnst be specially Addressed n Tor
Scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia Glasgow II
M Tor Euiope by steamship DOnaG pop
Bremen and at "a a. m for Belgium direct by steamship
Zeeland VIA Antwerp The mails AspinN ali south
Paelc close GA WEDNESDAY az 10 a m Tho mails for
Brazil and Argentine close WEDN
mails for Cuba Mexico and on rIEI SDAY
at 80 Use mails for Now Ound aud close DAY
az The mails for jamaica, Savanilla xc close on
FRIDAY am. The mats Hayu close on FRIDAY
at 10 The mails for Porto Rico direct FRIDAY
al a. M The mails for Venezuela and Curacoa
SATC RpAN at a. The mails China
August 81 at a. The mails for Australia &c. sep
tomber II, at 1880 p. N.
HENRY O.. PEARSON PessnasteE
Post Ofioe. NeS-York Aug. %. lSsL
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
LIRELY TO BE 4 WIFE MURDER.

DIR. Z. H. Curran, of No. 146 Lews-st was
summoned late yesterday afternoon TO attend Mrs
Mary Ryan, the wife of an Irish shoemaker, at No.
l3 Broome-st. He found the woman insensiblc and
suffering from n fracture at the base of the skull.
Upon making Inquiries he was astoni,hed by the
information that Mrs. Ryan had been sick in bod.
unattended by physician, since Saturday night.
Her husband, George Ryan q man about
fifty years Old who was halt drunk, refused to say
how she had received her injury. Dr. Curran be-
heved that the woman was likely to die and he in
formed the police of tho Thirteenth Precinct Cor
oncr Brady made an investigation last ght. lie
learned enough from the ncighbor to convince him
that Mrs Ryan was bcatcn about the head by her
husband on Saturday night. BY the Coroners orders
Ryan was locked up. Patrick McClnchey. another
shoemaker, who said to have bcen ia RVans room
on Saturday night when Mrs Ryan was beaten was
also locked up for the night after he had been
statement of what he knew. Mrs. RYAN was stiff
UNCONSCIOUS last night. IL was feared that she
would die without being able To tell how ahe was
injured. - ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

hood to ac. as the medical STAFF and dispenser VIII be
engaged The medical officers will arrange to see
patients at certain published times, being taken
that members shall be able to get advice in the evening"
90 as 10 avoid loss of work time and when member is
400 unwe to go TO the dspensary he will be attended at
Mis- own house without extra charge. In urgent cases
,nembers will be any time by any doctor on the
staff In addition 10 this, dentist will be con-
aected with each branch who viii extract teeth, etc.
free of extra cost small fee being charged for filling
ov No extra charge be made for medicine of any
find and Is also proposed to furnish surgical app-
anees and skilled where they required The
onhly payment for members will be six pence and for
q whole family shilling The necessary capital TO
mt fhe system into operation is furnished by STOCK
company composed OF persons Including
emong other distinguished names. the Duke or
Westminster, the Duke Of Bedford and the
ISarl of Derby, who will charge fair rate for the
e of their money until the establishments become self
sunporting Thus this admirable project, which is de-
iced TO lift great burden from the shoulders OF poor
,people and which may be expected to produce an i'm
portant effect upon the public health neither charity
r,or snapu
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
A PROHIBITION WINE PRESS MAKER.

And then comes the Peoples Temperance Re-
Prohbitonists with their declaration
manufacture, sale and of all Intoxicating drinks
That declaration they follow up by nominating man for
Governor who has made respectable fortune in the
manufacture and sale OF wine and cider mills and
presses, and whOis st engaged in that business. We
do say intimate that Mr. Ludlow is unworthy
and bad because he makes premium wine presses.
From standpoint he is not; but from his stand
point and the stand point OF his party he ia closely
allied to the criminal casses; for he and they know full
well that his mills and presses used in the manu-
factnre of intoxicating drinks-that such mills and
manufactured, sold purchased and used for
that purpose. How many private cellars Ohio are
stocked with fine old RanbO and crab elders, and
Catawba Concord and Isabella wines. the product of Mr.
Ludlow mills and presses
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
WASTE OF THE CROToY DANGEROUS

The dry weather of the last month has had
its effects on the water supply of this city.
hcials of the Department OF Public Works
say that 1T is absolutely necessary that
waste OF the Croton shall be prevented
The AQueduct is delivering 95,000,oo0 gallons daily
its full capacity Nevertheless because OF the excessive
use of croon the supply in the large in Central
Park was drawn down fifteen inches during August
THIS means loss of iOO00000 gallons. There remains
in the reservoir depth OF twenty feet inches
since the Croon river ceased 10 flow the lip the
dam, the various storage reservoirs in Putnam County
have been drawn upon 10 the amount of 1000 600 coo
gallons. There remain OF the available supply, about
6,OOo0OOo0O gallons. There is no danger present OF
"A water famine in this city.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l. 1ss1

man struck her blow the head with his fist. She
ran out on the street and policeman hit in the back
with club week ago she was again struck on the
head In the Bowery by an unknown man. Her brain
began to trouble her and she became deliriOus
on Sunday Brandt asked policeman Of the Oak
street station to call ambulance to her to the
ner In the face with his club awaken her. saying she
was drunk. DIR. Tuft OF No 13 Olvcr-st, was
summoned to prove that she was very Sick and he
expressed much Indignation at the officers be-
haVior ana mad the woman removed Mt once to the
hospital sergeant Of the Oak Street police station
sad The officer acted very stupidity in causing delay OF
Two hours IN the removal of the dying woman to the
hospital. The policeman whose name could not be
ascertained. is TALL thick-set man with o very tOrd
face and was duty Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne Dast "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Sept IL. l a. m.-The bar
omoter Is lowest in Maine and the St Lawrence Valley
and highest in the South Atlantic States Local raius
nave fallen in the Northwest the Upper Lake region the
ONO valley and along the Gulf coast southwesterly
winds prevail In the Lower Lake region, the Middle
states aud New England elsewhere they light and
variable The temperature has risen in New En- gland
and fallen In Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, Illinois and
Missouri elsewhere il has remained nearly stationary
Indications for to-fay
For the Middle Atlantic States, weather. fellow ed
by INCREASING coudness and possibly by ocal rains,
westerly winds, stationary lower temperature and
pressure.
For New-En gland, increasing cloudiness followed by
ocai rains, brisk westerly Winds stationary higher
temperature, lower pressure.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
was not recovered. eA So-s

on Inc wife OF an artillery officer. lately sent to
nnye. Myo, IN Burmah, describes the climate by
p ppIating an incident which sounds like hint for
told as TACT in natural history: friend gave NV
husband some owls eggs, which be left ia a plata
peing In the centre and surrounded by other rooms
lie eggs were on table in the corner Of the room
there working, and hearing an extraordinary nolse
looked round 70 see what t could be- 1t came from
the plate In the corner, and l of the eggs
m92ylng ana slightly chipped. Presently out came
nttie owlet! The other eggs followed suit till
they were all Matched. It does seem ludicrous and
impossible to anyone who has not lived in such a
climate, when the Thermometer at the trno write
rs never under 1OOo, and generally 1882
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
INVESTIGATING THE TORPEDO EXPLOSION,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-The following was
issued by Secretary Hunt to-day: "The country
has been shocked by the intelligence ofthe Lien
tenantCommaDder Benjamin L. Edes and Lieutenant
Lyman c. spaldng by the explosion of torpedo the
29th OF August court OF inquiry will be assembled at
newport r. L. to inquire into and report upon the
ner OF their death and the which led it. and
pecay the deplorable DISASTERS any wise at
tribntabe to the fault negligence amounting fault
on the part OF any OF the officers and in charge
beongng tothc torpedo station" Secretary Hunt has
esgnated the Following officers to the board OF
inquiry captain lanes A. Greer, Commodores Brown
and Whitehead, and Leuneant William Little Recorder
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
GODS GIFT TO THE NATION.
To hs EHiInr nj The Tr;hs,n.

SIR: l have read with much pleasure your
editorial Of to-day, expressvely headed, Resurrection
These are good words and true lis 1t fit that we whose
daily lives crowded with events which would bava
been miracles TO our fathers should presume To sav
where the limits OF curative power" There ia in
finite power around all" "The President will live -
1T appears to the Infinite Father that his life will mako
this better alton" 1t seems strange that any who
believe In the Bible could think otherwise ilnt
there has been until tendency relegate to the
OF miracles the promise that the PRAYER OF faith
shah save the sick" Sometime, trust, All will know
what some have all along believed, that God has given
this grand life 10 the nation in prayers of
His people. Infinite Wisdom, Love and Power are still
al the helm, and through the dark channel to-day will
guide the ship OF State into the clearer waters OF a
stronger faith. n n r.
Sorristoten Penn, Aug 80, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
LATEST SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nrw.YoRK Alto s1 is9,.


NOTICE TO MARINERS
SIiARIRsTos SC Aug 3lThe Rattesnake shoals cshtn
mcn was blown on by the replaced In Dosition "a
oay py The U 3 Buoy tender tanthus. -
AhE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS
London ''N-~Ni SS''"' VI
HALIFAX Aug 3l-Saled, Wadensian for Roston
steamer Effective nom MddesDorough Galveston,
Philadelphia 'i-S ""-e''''
Cleared steamer Peruvian lBr) for London.
Saned, steamers BavaTian, Wm Crane, Aries Neptune
& phhDEfhiA Aug Sl5Arrved, steamers Hecla from Ant
Cleared steamers Cherubini Zanetta FOR N~verF
from Bremen. ~ N'e NoN-''
Cleared steamers st CBr) Liverpool Panama
lbr) for Sharpness. Isscees
Newly ork, Defiance for
Salled steamers Horace, Panama, VIM Lawrence
New-York, -oN " ~-sNS -0A
MEw,oRLEAss, Aug 3l-Cleared steamer Asturiano for
sailed from the Pssses-steamer Louisiana
for New-York. ~ 0' ''@"''HS'' - ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--Up to close of bust
ness the receipts the Treasury Department for
redemption 81 OF yes under the
loih call and about $5oo375o of coupon under the
1880 CALL Rumors were circulated this morning to the
effect that Secretary Window had decided to purchase
four and four and half per cent bonds for the sinking
fnnd There is no foundation for the beyond
temen on the subject OF redeeming some of the ont
standing bonds and IL can De stated with authority that
no decision has been reached what woud be the
mOet practlcable method OF procedure.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
NEJV-JERSEY CRANBERRY CROP.

HADDONFIELD, Nj Aug. 31.-The ninth an
nua venon of the New-Jersey Cranberry Growers
Association held here yesterday. The Association
numbers from l25 to $50 members Experiments have
been made for the prevention of the rot OF the berry which
have proved satisfactory. The crop weeks ago in
NewJersey promised To be very large but the rot has
set in, and it ia difficult to say how much Will be re-
duced Several large bos have been destroyed by the
vine
CooEsrowN NJ j., Aug. 31.-The cranberry bushes are
well filled and the crop win bc large II the fruit Ia
not attacked by the rot before picking time In Septem-
ber Two large buildings being erected here for the
storage aud preparation OF crauberrios for the market
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
PAYMASTER-GENERAL CUTTER RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-Paymaster-Ge General
George f. Cutter has placed the retired list and
will leave in day or two with his family his home
in Massachusetts. There among the officers Of the
pay corps who elegibe large number applicants
for the position made vacant by his retirement
No appointment be made, however. until the Presi-
dent Ia able 10 act In the interim Secretary Hunt
discharge the duties OF the of the
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
CONSTITUTIONAL GROUND FOR HOPE.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: This morning while several men of
this place talking OF the improved condition OF the
president and eongraoating each other his probable
recovery, one OF them OF rugged constitution
whose early life was spent the towing path of the
Erle Canal and who possesses Handsome fortune
,,ne result OF his own ehOrs-said have always be-
neVeo GARFIELD would recover lie Il canal-driver
once and you can't kill driver. / know how il is nv
seI HE Is sure TO pul through" The people have great
ian @ IN the Presidents will aud constitution carry
Ain through the valley OF the shadow OF death
Lst1e Falls, N. y, Aug. 20, 1881. g.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
PROMOTIONS FOR PRIESTS.

The Rev. Father Thomas ID. Lilly, o. P
for many years pastor OF the Roman Catholic Church
OF St vincent Ferrer Mt Lcxmgon-avc and Sixtysixth
ST. anu por OF the Dominican Monastery adjoining tho
church. has recently been promoted to the Office OF Pro-
Nhcial OF the Dominican Order in this country Tho
Rey Father B. 4: Carkson, O. P has succeeded Father
Lilly In his positions in this cty
me Rev Father Henry Hudson, s. j., for many years
president OF the College OF ST. Francis XAVIER Of this
cN, mas recently been elected to the high office OF
SuperVisor General OF the jesuit throughout the
Donihon oi canada He ia the nrst Canadian who has
ever been elected to that position w. ~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

"A AN IRISH "HoLDING. ."-Irate Sportsman:
me- @ you've shot the dog! thought you told
.io you could pold gun Pat: Shure, and so can
''ur nonor. It's the shot, sor, / conid,st houldl
w Mary" he asked, "why am like butterqv
ner 10 say that II because he
arcie ana he was completely crushed when she
~ gets the softer you act" ''N "''''
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01

cepuonay good and attracted good deal of attention
Inc sides were: Blues-S Rowland. w. c. Sanford G.
o. Isein, F. R. Appleton and Carroll Bryce; Reds--w.
~ morn ,E Zbrowsk. Alexander Brown, and August
pem0nt, j. Seven Of the games by the Reds.
beacn played with the Blues the last five games,
Thu nus .ne latter had two more players than the Reds
sses Irom hrst to last, unusually exciting,
Ine playing OF Messrs Belmont, zbrowski Sanford and
was wei represented on the grounds,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
THE NEW PERUVIAN MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-John Frederick FL
more the new Minister resident of Peru accredited
this Government, has presented the Secretary of
state copies OF his letters Of credence
ylsionay recognized in that capacity pending formal
dition of General Garfield is necessarily deferred Mr.
Emore represents the cOnstituIionally elected
Government OF Senor Caderon.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-01
HARPER L. RRns

ro.o ,tu,.,s. p,,,,A,.- . :, ftsanhiin- square. -
paper, 20 cents.
Thomas Carlyle. BY Moncure D. Conway. Illustrated
limo. CLOTH 81.
The Beautifut Wretch. A Brighton story BY William
Black With 90 CHARACTERISTIC Illustrations paper
To Day in America Studies for the old World and the
New. BY Joseph Haltcn. 4to, paper. 20 cents.
Ayaia's Angel A Novel BY Anthony Trollope. sto.
paper. 20
Narper's Cyclop@ds of British American Poetry.
orod edges 81 so.