davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1884,

fee in the Hills. and the few of the Shinnecock
Indians now remaining are considering the posi-
bllity of recovering posse ssion of the property
through suit at law. The Hills Reservation,
sandy, and woodless. 1t was secured to the Shin.
neo0ck tribe in 1903 by lease from the town for
l,OOO years the Indians to pay a yearly rental of
the white settlers. retained the right of way
through the tract, the crops raised by the Indians
finally gave. up the attempt to till the land. and
resumed their old OCCUPATION of fishing Few, if
any, of the old tribe remain. They have inter
married with both blacks and W hites and are fast
disappearing. The Hills We're purchased by a COM
pany in 1862. Lately this portion has been
secured by Mr.. Bowman for the purpose il was
said at the time, of converting it INTO a sheep
ranch. This seems not to be the plan of the pur-
chaser, however. for Mr. Corbin, of the Long Island
Railroad Company, is said to have stated that the
land was bought by an English company in which
he Is interested and which proposes to the
tract for laying out new summer resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
THE SHOW 1T M4DISoN SQUIRE GARDEN

A sea of heads met the eye at the Madison
Square Garden Monday night at the exhibition OF W.
Coups combined shows Mr. Coup gives just enough OF
hppodrome to satisfy the craving of the popuace for
feats of daring and graceful horsemanshp enough of
nenagere to please the curious who debarred the
pleasure of seeing strange beasts in their native wiIds
ana enough OF fcatS OF agility fascinae those
gt In studying the capabilities of the human frame
Tor overcoming Its apparent limitations Of the
locom0ton Notable in this line the lying trapeze
acts OF Nescr and his comrade, performed at DIZZY
height, including wonderful backward leap from the
highest point Of the dome nearly TO the ground the
rla gymnastics of Leopold and Geraldine, who dives
headiOremost, 40 feet, into aud the hurting
powerful caiapult of Lulu the manbird,"
entlre building. at height OF 60 feet, and for a
distance OF 100 feet. The collection of horses large
ana includes some rare animals both for beauty speed
ana intelligence The hurdle and single and
double Roman chariot races exciting from the ele
ment OF undoubted danger in them, and the keen
rivalry of the contestants, which is not assumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
MARRYING TWO MARRIED MEN

general alarm sent out from Police Head
quarters on September B. warning the police to look
LOT Mary Louise Bailey, age nineteen, of No. 81
l4ewls-St, and Sarah Love- age eighteen, of No 1913
Ayenue-D, who had left their homes and were sup
posed to be together. Detective Mcnamara WAS
pnt on their track, and since Friday tue girls have
been at Police Headquarters They were found
living in The rear of No. 81 Chrystie-st. with two
to be already married men. The men were Louis
tfTlSchler, of No: 81 Lews-st and Thomas +.
McLaughhn, of No. 80 Lewis-st. On July Il
Louise Bailey was married TO Mclaughlin and
Sarah Love to Fischer; they did not go to house
Keeping t1geth r until September 3, and their
marriage was OF course kept secret After Scptem-
Der 3 Mclaughlin kept up two households still
continuing to live with his first wife. Frischler's
wife had left him. When the girls were found
Mclaughlin was arrested Tor bigamy, and Frischer
Is sought for the same offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
ors are in favor Of the extension. This has now
STATEN ISLAND

EDGEwATER.-By a new arrangement, which went
into effect on Monday, there now four mails
daily, each way between Edgewater and the city.
=, NEW BRIGHTON.-Pipes have been laid under the
Nil Won ktll. from Staten Island TO the New-Jersey
shore at Bergen Point, distance of 1900 feet. to
supply factories at the latter place with water from
the Staten Island water works at New Brighton.
CLIFTON.-The new Staten Island ferryboat I'M
der construction at Clifton for the railway company
VIII be launched next MONTH The boat which will
be named the Southfeld, is of about 500 tons
uIthen and will carry nearly three Thousand pas
sengers
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
NORTH SALEM.-U s. Grant, jr. has purchased
IS6 acres of land in North Salem, known as the
Libby farm. from the executors of Hannah Libby
The price paid was $27. 800 cash
North TARRYTowN.-The jewelry store of
Charles Munich, at North Tarytowp, was entered
lew days ago, IN the absence of the owner, and
robbed of twenty-five watches belonging to Gus
toners, quantity of Jewels and some money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
press for Boston. From there he intends to go to
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF IRON.

Assistant Secretary French. of the Treasury. in
accordance with request of the Standard Oil
Company. which was importing a large amount of
plate iron at the time. naered decision year
duty of lia cents a pound and that manufac-
tured iron was subject to ad valorem duty-about
one half he duty-On plate" iron. The result
was that large amount of plate and angle iron was
imported under the name OF " manufactured" ron
and in consequence plate iron was reduced mater-
ally in price and has remained exceptionally low
until recently, when it advanced.
The Inc manner name, in which persons were enabled to
import plate and angle iron as manufactured
iron, was by having the plate and angle iron made
q little longer than required and having single
mole punched in the end Afterward the extra
length was sheared off and sold as old IRON Re-
Gently the decision of Mr. French was reversed
ana AZ ls said that suits are to be begun against
the standard Oil Company to recover the duties
which the Government has failed to receive. In
.he meantime the price of plate iron. which used
largely IN the construction OF vessels, has advanced
about 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fffh 4renme Hotel-G0vernor A. B. Cornell ex-
Governor John c. Brown, of Haven
boston and the Rev Dr. sullivan. of Montreal lbcnarle
oemBaIon de A11nos OF Brazil Hotel Brnns,efek-Count
onnerheim, OF Paris A.
H. bullock OF Massachusetts Frederick Billings of Yer
metropolitan HOei-Ex-SeDatOr
o. CAPTAIN L. Davis u s. NJ and Captain 8
1oMum u Marine Corps Windsor HOtei-GeOTge 81.
ruman OF Chicago r. Is Farman, u. s. Consul General at
Gkro ana Fulton Paul s. Consul at Trinidad Holman
H. Mitchell, of Oregon, and Commodore
A. C. Rhind u S. N. 81. James Rote-Chares e. smith,
Q, Phiiadeipha Grand Hotel-Engueerin Chief w. H.
Sth SOC ~ s. NJ Nee York Hotel General A. r. Lawton:
Hennsylvania and Neil Gilmour Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
SURGEONS AT BRIGHTON BEACH

The American Surgical Association, which was
organized year ago, held its first stated meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Brighton, Corey
Island. The attendance not large, owing to
the Tact that II any members of the association who
went to Europe To attend the medical conv ention
there, have not yet returned. The proceedings
consisted chiefly in the reading of papers by the
different members present. Dr.. Packard read
several articles on the surgery of the neck Pro-
tcssor Kmloch took up the subject of Spontaneous
Aneurlsm, very rare ailmcnt 1t was resolved
that owing to the small number present tie aS>oca
ZION should not this year publish volume of
transactions. The association adjourned at .
o'clock To meet this morning mt IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
THE PROPOSED TARIFF CONVENTION

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
American Iron ana Steel Association was held AT
the st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday afternoon. d. i.
Houston of the Chester Rolling Mills. Thurlow
Penn, presided. The meeting was called to receive
the report OF "a subcommittee appointed TO
consider the project of a tariff commission and
other SUBJECTS aud TO fix the time of hold
ing the convention. The report recommended
that the number of delegates be fixed at 600.
After some discussion the report was adopted and
November so was fixed as the date for the Conyen-
ton, winch will meet in Cooper Institute at 10
q. III. The questions to DC considered by the Con-
vention
fbSt-IIunediate remedy OF the injuries done by de-
cisons OF the Treasury Department. and the Courts
which have construed the tariff in MANY casce
TO legaze evasions OF customs duties to prostratc
merous npOrtnt American industries and give 10 for
eiSn manufacturers large of money which should
60 into the public treasury decisions Which the score
taries OF the Treasury in have declared
10 be wrongs which Congress should be- remedy
Seeond-Ihe appointment Of competent comlnissi1
70 thoroughy investigate and report upon the progress
CONDITION ana needs OF American industries and 10
recommend such tariff Legislation will DO protective
IN CHARACTER consistent ia all Its parts ADAPTED TO
the present condition OF the business country
Ihra-Ihe consideration OF the policy OF an early and
progressive reduction OF internal by the General
Government. - ' "S"oi"i
tourt-lhe maintenance OF a favorable balance nj
ade by the promotion OF spbuding interests and
foreign commerce.. ''' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
THE TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS

The committee appointed by the State banks to
confer with Green Is. Raum, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. relative to the taxes on deposits
went 70 Washington yesterday afternoon. Secrc-
tary Window had pulposcd to hold the conference
could not come To attend the meeting which was
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Oh Monday evening
ne heard the committees arguments then and went
his way to the hite Mountains, leaving the com
mttee 10 proceed to Washington, Us was the original
arr ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
SLIGHT ILLNESS OF THURLOw WEED

A report was current Yesterday thar Thurlow
Meed was suffering with congestion of the lungs A
TRIBUNE reporter called at his home at No II West
lWelitl-st., last night, aud found HIM reclining on
lounge When asked about the state of his health
Mr. Weed said that he was sorry the report had been
made public as II had caused needless alarm TO his
friends. lie had been suffering from "A cold for a
week, and there had so been some inflammation of
the lungs but he did not consider the matter scr
Gus at all He had sent for physician aud taken
remedies, ana hoped soon to be complete restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
A SUIT AGAINST GENERAL RANKS

Notice was issued yesterday to General n
p Banks that "A suit brought against him by William y
Hodges OF New Orleans, would be placed ON tbo o,,
dar of the United States Circuit Court for Novo,h
MT Hodges was III business IN New Orleans rs n com,
mission merchant in 1865 when General Banks ,,Lh =
tax on various articles taken by him TO New orIoa
Under threats OF having the property MIR Hodes
PAD a tax OF SJ,o5l and began action an1inst 90,
era Banks IN 1879 III the State Supreme Conf The oa
was transferred To the United States Circnit Co,'rt
&20.924 damages. ~ WIS AAAe6"i' 'lsks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
WILL OF LORENZO DELMONICO

The will of Lorenzo Delmonico, which has been
filed with the Surrogate, distributes property to the
and appoints his nephew, Charles c. Delmouico
and his bOokkeeper, Alexander Gordon executors
and trustees. To hi wife lac gives $500, 900 in cash
also all OF the furniture, PICTURES ornaments, plate
and platedwaTe, china, glass, wines, provisions
etc. contained in his house at No. iii East Eff
teenth hist. also the stable, horses and carriages
This provision is made in lieu of dover. To the
daughters of his wife by former husband
Marie Zephine Romaine Miege and Aline
Augustine Clemence Renault, he gives 800 600
each, and to the two children of the
latter, 100000 each To his nephew, Charles
4. Delmonico, he bequeaths 5000, 900. and to the
sister of the latter 100000.
10 his executors Mr. DelmonicO gives, in trust
100000, To be invested and the income to be paid
IN equal semi-annual payments to his brother Siro
during his natural life, and upon his death the
prnclpal and whatever profits have accrued there
from to revert to the use of the nephew Charles c.
DelmOuico. To the OF the late Constant Del
mOnlcO brother of Lorenzo, is given $50 900. and
70 the daughters Marie and Aimee S25 900 each
Lorenzo d., Charles ID. and Josephine Otard hrst
children of the late Theodore Christ each are to re-
ceive $4,000. The sum of $4,000 each is to be
gwen TO his nephew LOIcnzO Delmonico, his
81 tiers Marie and Adelaide his niece Marie
Bertlna, and to two other neces OF
his brother Jacques Delmonico, all of Canton Tes-
sin, Switzerland the Christian names of said two
aforementioned nieccs not being now recollccted v
me" Marie. daughter of Honore Delmonico
Josephine Otard daughter of Jean Demonico and
john n. LOnghi, in the employ of the estator each
will receive $4,000, and Alexander Gordon
10000. The Orphan Asy lum of 81. Vincent de Paul
Is To receive 50, 900. The remainder of the estate
not disposed OF is to be divided equally between the
widow of the testatOr and his nephew Charles {,
DelmOnicO. The executors and trustees are aut hor
1Zed 10 dispose OF such property be required
TO pay the legacies and raise the trust funds and
also from time to time to make and change invest
lnents as may seem to be for the interest of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
THE SHLNNECOCK RESERYAr1oN.

The town of Southampton in 1861 feared that
the Shnnecock Indians might become a burden on
inc town, and caused IL law To be passed by the
State Legislature enabling it To exchange the
Shinhe1ock Reservation which consisted of nearly
Shinnecock Neck, which given to the Indians
IN lee simple forever. There has always been
doubts as TO the Legislatures right dispose of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
DEPARTURE OF CABINET oFr1crps

- Secretaries Window and Hunt and Postmastar
General James, accompanied by Mrs. WINDOW her
s ss1eI rS left 4 9h' Mrs James and her and
1868 train of the New-faven Road for lie WIZ
Mountains In the party were also: Mr.. Cheney
OF Boston; Colonel Jameson, assistant general
Postmaster General James said that the Iengtb y;
the vacation of the Cabinet would depend IN, tba
condition of the President. Secretary blaine left
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to catch the IL a. M. ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
ARREST OF AN INDUSTRIOUS FoRGER

J. H. Warren, All ex-convict who in the past three
months has committed various small forgeres under
assumed Names was locked up at Police Headquar-
tiers last evening The police have been looking for
hlin, and at length traced him to the Brevoort
House. where he had Just arrived. When taken to
Police Headquarters he was recognized as a man
who in 1879 was sent to the Elmra Reformatory
Warren at first told Inspector Byrnes that
his name was 5. F. Lees but finding that
he had been recognized he admitted that his true
name was }. I'll. Warren. He gave the foil wing ac-
count of his performances since he has been at lib
erty. which is only short time:
After leaving the Reiormatory he went to Provi-
dence, H. L., and there he succeeded in getting about
$1,000 on various forged checks. From Providence
he went To YonkeTs the home OF his mother There
he Obtained $500 by means of check 10 which he
appended the Signature of Miss Price, a mIincr
VINO Kept AN account in the YOukers bank He also
obtained 500 by a forged check on the West Point
Iron Works at Cold Spring. In this city he had
committed fOrgeries on Tiffany 81 Co.. Arnold q
Constable, Higgins " Co.. and other firms TO the
amount of about 81, 900.
The prisoner Is fine looking man, only twenty
five years old. lie has two brothers, who are re-
spectacle merchants in this city, and another
brother In Providence, r. L When Warren was ar
rested III the Brevoort House he was accompanied
by young woman who declared size was his wife
aud who said she was married TO him in Providence
Ill Juue last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
MARINE IAIbLL{GENCE.
MINIArU Re- ALMANAC.
10

MINIArU Re- ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun rises $40 sun sets 6l Clock slow An lls
Moon rises IO:lS Moon souths- 50J Moons
RIGA WATER rODAY-A.M
sandy Hook - Gov Island. 036 Hell Gate .... 225
HIGu WATER TODAY -. NJ
sandy Hook. 020 Gov Island. 100 Gate w 249
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
Announcements

Announcements
DON'T DIE i'm the house Asl, DRUGGISTS for
Rough on Rats" II clears rats ana mice nts
DIR. LYoNS TOOTu TABLETS
lndispcn sable 10 every ladys to,!et.
'-Give me glass Of cold water and with
teaspooniu OF Iarrluts settler Aperent l n, I'D r,ce "a
stanily sparkling draft Of SETTER water mos hcata
and mNigorating."
HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D..
l4A Lex ugt3a-sye. near 2)th-St W,prs !, sai5.ay
Attention Gentle ne a
LUNDBoRG'S PERFUME,
Msrcchal Niel Rose.
Surely as the birds IN sprngtime, comes M
lures demand for that potent rcf, flr All hii5u
uoubles-i,tAiiAAt' > SELLER ArKRESE
RUPTURE.-Dr. j. A. Sherman's services are
IN so much demand that he is compelled his tine
tween N"who.N ANA Boston ConsntltIn ,iirs IN
YORK, "l Broad Monday TUESDAY and ~etury BOSTON
AZ Mllk-st, on Wednesday. Thursday ami Frla,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-14
LONG ISLAND.


PoRT JRFFERsoN.-A largo oyster bed was Dis
covered III Long Island Sound opposite Port Jef-
ferson on Monday. The bed is said 80 be over two
miles IN length and the oysters are of an excellent
quality.
HALLETs POtNr.-It is estimated that 50 o5o GOO
will be necessary to complete tue work now in nrn-
greSs a dell S'ate, including the removal of t,e
debris at tablets Point to depth of twenty-six
feet at mean low water and the removal of HnoI
Tap and the reef ut the North Brother Island.
RICHMOND llILL--The body of the man found
with his throat eat III the woods at Richmond iii
has been identified that of stephen Baldwin ii
ing III McDougal-st, brooklyn. He had been mss
ing from ma hoine aiace August %. lie was for sen
eral years president of the South Orange IN y
Bank, ana recently met with financial losses which
affected his mind. "'"'h
JANA CA.-'The Queens County Board Of S,,nor
yisors VIII meet at Barnum Island to-day. ami hn
Brooklyn and kockaway Beach Railroad Comm
will renew It's application for the right f., TWIN
the naylgable waters cf Jamaica Bay, The coiuI,
nys hrSt application for the right Was thrown nnt
by the Board as the company had not complied viii
inc statute winch requires the petitioners to lie
with the county Clerk u certificate before maxim
the Application that two-thrds of the Board of Dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
A STARTLING STORY.
Report that ScOvilie and Esis wife
Were Aware Of she Assassin,s Pur-
p0se-Ehe Csefense Rested.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Colonel Cork
hill received Information to-day that evi-
dence could be obtained that Mr.. scovilIe
and his wife, the sister Of Guiteeu, were
informed of the intention TO remove Presi-
dent Garfield previous to the act, and proba-
bly, in time to prevent it.
The information was communicated by q
Western Congressman, who obtained 10
from servant girl, who was in the employ
of the Seovllles when the murder of the
President occurred. The girl has been sent
for, and the report viii be investigated
thoroughly.
The usual scenes were enacted in the
Gulteau trial to-day. The prisoner was, as
usual. irritable and abusive to his counsel.
and dictstorisl to everybody else. Ex-Con-
gresham Farwell, of Chicago, aud Geo. g.
Gorham, ex Secretary OF the Senate, now
editor OF the Washington RspubIica's, we're
the only witnesses ex8 mined.
Farwel said he had never thought Guiteau
sane. No opinion as TO his sanity was
elected from Mr. Gorham and be will prob
ably be recalled later. After announcing his
willingness to prop ound written questions
to President Arthur, provided the
prosecution agreed to admit aues-
tions and answers as evidence.
Mr.. Scoville stated that the defense
rested. This brought another storm OF
abuse from Guiteau, but he was quieted bv
being permitted TO read long extracts from
his book, which he did in a dramatic stvle.
To morrow the prosecution win begin testi--
mony In rebuttal Of the insanity plea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
A BRUTAL MURDER.
A White Man Hacked by a Negro
an Virginia.

FORTRESS MONROE, December 6.-The
particulars which have been received OF the
murder OF VIM. Schlater, last Fdday even
ing, four miles north of Newport News, rep
resent that the affair grew out of dispute
between the deceased and a colored man
named William Allen, who was EMPLOYED
by two brothers OF the name of Kelly, occu-
pying part of Schlater's house. schlater
wanted to ride In a conveyance owned bv
the Kellys and drawn by Aliens mule.
There had been some previous trouble be-
tween Schlster and Allen in regard to an
anchor which Schlater had lost, and which
he found IN boat belonging to Allen. when
hard words passed between the men. dur
ing which, it is said, Allen threatened to
''Iet daylight" through Sedlater the first
chance he got. He refused Schlater's re-
quest 10 let him ride home with the Kellvs
on the evening of the atfray, and when he
reached his house the quarrel was renewed.
Mrs. Kelly heard the noise, and shortly
after saw Allen strike Schlater. who then
called him ''a - black thief" Allen then
knocked him Gown snG commenced choking
him. 1t was with difficulty he could be torn
from his victim. AS Schlater did not get
up 1t was thought he had tainted, and ha
was carried into the house, when
blood was found upon his
clothing. An examination was made and
three cuts were discoVered-oae back OF the
left shoulder, which seems 20 have glanced
upwards and cut cash in his head behind
the ear, and two others, one OF which went
through the lung and The other through the
heart, the latter killing him instantly.
Schlater was a delicate man. and always
bore good reputation. The Kelly brothers
secured the negro, Allen, who seems
to have made no effort to escape. He de-
MED the cutting, and had evidently thrown
away his knife, as il could not be found.
he was taken to jail 1T Warwick court
house, where he is now confined. schlater
was about thirty years of age and married.
His two brothers are engaged In the drug
business at Hampton, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07
li0ys hem by Ibe Croes.

osEsyILLE, ONO, May p, 1851.
- .'''e send hae st once one gross Of your
b.. s1-e'lent medicinal tonic, Browns Iron
q i,s, i have used then IN mv practice
tslrb----e To-, dyspFpsia, sour sfCmsch,
Ia ,g.'ta Rrsat success 10 , Il cling eu,es' I
s',lty give perfect tone aud real Strength
issgs part Of the body, and in cases Of
~ diseases and cousumDtfou they
s.op an decay.
= AlE1ANDER, N. D. ana Druggist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-07

New YORK, December 6--The stock
market was generally weak at the opening,
and IN the msin prices were X to per
cent. lower, Memphis apfI Cbarles1op. Rich.
mond and DanVllie AID Reading being ex-
ceptions. IN the early dealings there WAS
a general decline Of u 10 "a per cent.
Memphis and Charleston, Louisville and
Nashville, Wabash preferred and
Michigan Central being most
prominent therein. This was followed bv
rise Of e to per cent, the latter in Rich
mond ana Danvlies but after midday specu-
lation again became heavy ana fell off II IN
21s per cent. After the second call fTac-
tional recovery took plsce, but in the final
sales the market again became heavy and
closed generally Is to "a per cent. lower
than yesterdays final quotations. The
sales aggregated 3l2, eco shares.