davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
.,,.,.,,,.o.,., NJ ~ ,vsntp nm
NEHS.
PORT OF SEW.YORK APRIL B. 1881
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
80, aot,c fRr, Jcnnlngs Liverpool Mch % ans Queens.
town 20, with mdse and passenger 10 u NoILH
SIR q Imam In Noon. Busto 10 days with steel and Tin
Sir Jonn Gibson Tisvis Georgetown. DC with mdso
AR Wyanoke Couch Richmond city Point and Norfolk
with undse and passeng old Dominion - Co
sir Common wealth, Van XIX Philadelphia with mdse and
messengers TO WIN T. clyde 4 Co
steamboat Royal. Morton. baltimore IN ballast 10
Bolandc. ,.---.., 80. ~. ,,..,-.- q,
80 davs In ballast 10 BOYD & hueken
park one bee windsor. NS, Dexter, London ~ days
Bark Joseph Baker got Baueor, Ryder Charles,on IL
dnys with rock 20 order vessel 10 Miller HouRh
ton. ,e.-.., D.un.-s. poeh.,o,, To- ~ -.
from on a 10 order vessel 70 Punch, Edye & Co
sehr sarah Reed GuDtn CALAIS with lumber for Pha-
sT GEORGE AMI Albert Bryant, ROcsland with lime
HaVland & Fressey
sUNsEr-wind at sansy HaoE. moderate. ". clear At
Clty ltlsRd. the same
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN April 3saed Parthii tBr) from Liver.
poo RE soy HEAD ctr city Of Brusse
(Br COndrOn from Ncw-No for LIVERPOOL
HALIFAX Aprl 3ATIiyod su Caspian, Thomas, from Law
erpcoi. .o.,, ,,,,,r,
posrox Apfll 3-Arrived WoOdhorn Dr. ff0nOvny.
from Mediterranean batavia lBr houand IRON LIVER
pool sImaha (br FULLER nom London ANsI tbrl' HAITI
BAITixoEG ApT S-Aruved, str octorora Reynolds IRON
cHAaLEsroS April s-Arhved. str Delaware, from New
sailed str city Of Columbia, Tor EewYOIk. ~. VII.
PORT ROYAL April CARVED str western IexaA llneA
from Peruandlna. and proceeded 10 lNew.fork.
NrvC RIEANs April 8Cleared srs wanderer Leitch for
Israrfsea for Liverpool. ChswicK, Hogr for calas.
Arrived al the Passes str Algiers, from AeW'Nork
9or Later snip Ns,os any, rec fVa Pd7@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
New ,rp.TowN METHODIST CHURCH.

A NEW UPTOWN METHODIST CHURCH.
.v,o,ys or PROMINENT NETHoDIsTs TO ORGANIZE
NEW CHuRcH-A LOT PuRcHAsEp--ThEih an
rESrIoSs TOWARD DR. NEWMAN.
IL has been rumored that somc of the Method'stss
of this city talking Of buying tne tbsta ~
which the Rev DR.. ]. p. Newman was TO Dc Sai1ea
"a vsstor II was also stated that If this could DOT
be done church would be built 70 ss,na i0
DR. Newman A member OF ~. Lukes Me'houise
Episcopal Church, in Forty-hrst~st., saio W
TRiBpHE reporter Yesterday .so,. &. sorr-
"This runor is incorrect although tneie 70 San
dation for il to some extent There has long oeeu
felt need among Methodists of an uptown Me 9
dist church. At various times there have peen
efforts to form one ont '9 1syy peSe again.
several months ago, aud number OF tne memy9
of st. Lukes st. Paups and tie Central netnooiss
Churches has been Ct WORK re- uy hnsdred thsn-
money es0S do S s' or P'' more will needed
We have succeeded in raising s,t Tet ,Soni
sand dollars We have purchased with par n;so "a
this the vacant property at Sixteth'st ana
ave. This has been done entIeH on a,,ho,;t;es of
the Church. and the property IS held I'D our n"h.e
when we have raised oil the money necessary m1
shall 90 before the Conference or to the B'snop anu
Are you trying to build this church to keep Dr.
Newman in New-YorkP . -, .
Certainly not, We sGP hs ve % clad to have
DR. Newman as our pastor II we get the ehu g'i
built We should need the best man we couiu nnu a
and think be would be just the man for the pace
He is very eloquent preacher. he has wide ae-
uuaintauce in the community anu NE We
name would give the church position az
once We cannot ask the Bishop TO appoint bln 10
our church until we have place to WORSHIP III.
We SHALL however ask the Conference thaI n,e .s
"Wednesday az Yonkers to make him financial agent
for a wear That would leave him at hberV 10
preach anywhere. and to devote his attention u
oar work" . a., Chr-cb
Has there been any talk OF buying TIE ChuIo"
of the Divine PaternityP .a .ho, rho
That we eonld hold service there Sunday evenings
but we were not able 10 do So A.. C,,.ssL oe
n. L. Cort, lone of the trustees OF the Charchh OF
church was not for sale and that there had been no
talk of selling IT. No one had as yet been selected
10 fll Dr. Chapin's place. The society was III no
hurry TO do this as it wanted 10 get the BEST III o
nnssihlP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
poss1p1,E ARREST OF COLEMAN.

The steamer Australia. which is reported to have
on board Coleman of the persons sad 20 oe I'M
plicated in the Mansion House plot was INQUIRY CA
pected yesterday, but DID not ar ALIVE ronsn had
given instructions TO several outgoing British steam
ems ON Friday and Saturday to, intercept the Aus
traiia IL possible end put Coleman under siIeS.
The Consul denied this report last evening" ~ no
TRIBUNE reporter, and sand furthermore that nc
had NOT as vet received any instructions relsilVe
to the matter at all. and consequently had taken
action. ,,,, porr.
hard who for the last ten years has executed many
warrants in extraditon cases. MT Bernhard sa.d
that had a warrant been issued for Coemans ARES.
it would certainly have been put into his hands, o.
nothing of the kind had been done Goninlss,onJhb
Osborne he continued. who generally issues SUN
warrants has not TO my ledge. been applieu 70
as vet for Colemsn's arrest. The Commissioner was
looking over the statute applicable IN sen cases a
day or two ago. and found that charge o! asuTipd
to kill or attempted arson could be entertaiheu
against the man. OF course it does not follow Una.
his extradition would be granted as according 10
report his offence is said to be political. can OILY
account for the rumor concerning Colemahs ioIo o
coming arrest by the fact that another depnty-na
shall and myself have been Of late on the lookout i1a
a murderer who is expected to arrive mere DS Dc" III
q day or two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
GALES AND DAMAGE AT SEA.

Nearly every vessel which arrived yesterday from
sea reported having encountered exceedingly heavy
weather between March % and March 20. aud all
met with more less damage and loss OF sails The
four days In which tho sea broke over the vessel
with great force. sweepiug away. part OF the
bridge, tho pinnacle aft and doing much other
ffom Charleston, was blown off TO sea twice by the
;esles, by which the bulwarks were broken in, sails
Wsre split and lost. and other slight damage was
seventy-tvo days fron London, and had heavy
iweather throughout. George GerwoOd. q seaman.
while working at the sails the maintopsail yard
february %, fell TO the deck and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
APPEALS TO rRIsUNEN.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Twenty
second Ward Branch Of the Irish Land League was
held at Wendelps Assembly Rooms in Forty -iourth-
A.. between Eighth aud NInthavos.. yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Thomas j. |. Ford presided, and
addresses were delivered bv Mrs. Jaee Griffin, DIR;
Dillon Eagan. Colonel Harvey X. shackeltord and
Organization reported that coutributonswere being
received at the rate Of $500 week. aud that 81 500
Was at present In the treasury reaoy 70 be sent TO
ireland Mrs Griffin. in the course OF her remarks
oaid II am sorry 20 see no women here; don't
SEQ why women should not take as much interest in
The Land League movement as men, Surely there
can be no patriotic men without patriotic women"
Over 500 was received in contributions, and Us
many names added to the roll f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
RAvAGEs OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

Nine deaths from dphtheria. five from scarlet
fever and two from smallpox were reported at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday. SIX persons
were found suffering from smallpox IN the rity YES
teriay. aud they were removed 10 the reception
Hospital. Three of them were me nbcrs of a Family
named Fielding, in CanSevOOTi-St The others
were Isabella Morrow, of No. III Delancey-st
Henry Lehman, oi No ~ MadIson-st.' ana Johh
Wendell of No AS West Thirty secOnd-st.
John Robinson. homeless man. twenty-seyen
wears old went 10 the Oak Street Police station, last
evening, suffering from smallpox Ht was sent TO
the Reception Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
SUSPECTED OF PARRICIDE.

John Donohue, q weIl-known mason Of Paterson
mo killed his father Hugh DOnOhue. The latter
had been drinking Saturday night and. according o
the story of his wife and son, fell on the stove sus
tanning Injuries from which NE died YESTERDAY morn
inr There is evidence however, To shoT that J9bn
and his father had had quarrel. and the latter ne
fore hs DEATH declared to a ply stefan aud ponce
man that his wife and son bad robbed MA Oh lis
property and were trying TO kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

scrpturai recitatous by the members OF the sunday
school The Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman, the pastor OF
borse-shoe made up of bouquets was presented 70
Dr. Newman by eight young girls dressed IN WINE ne
Charles Roberts IT,, will give recitations az sne
church this evening for the beneht OF tne Sunu@S-
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nec. York Rotel-Colonel j. ~ Bonaparte. OF pa,
timore TIh lpenue HoteLMayor w D. NC % "
Toronto, Ethan A. Hitchcock Of ST Louis and j. n ~ ~
kim Of Neworleans Clarendon Hok.hrS 1ra
1ftOT H0tlss-Miss Davenport efond 1880
Hohi-0enera II W. VESSELS U. 8 gnon l.ysbeI
w. A. Simm0ns OF Boston l,einark S,,h 81 Nh
waukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
THE NAUTICAL sCHOOL-SHIP.

The limited States Navy ship s.. Mays. at present
emploved rs nautical school Tor boys OF tlIs o''e,
nnder the supervision and direction OF the BOARD "a
Education of New York City, IS preparing 10 starr
frst crrise Through Long Island Sound in the day
time and anchor in harhcr at night LOT aUouV
month for the purpose of making the boys lauiIiut
with ibe handling of the sails pracucaiy. ABOUT
June the vessel viii start ocean c-uise pioo,
ahIv tn Plymouth. Lisbon, Cadiz and MADEIRA, ana
will return to the New-Engand coast ABOUT tne
middle of August for coast cruising.
There are at present about ninety boys on oHaru
tho St MaryS. aud there are vacancies LOT apouY
forty more The number of applicants Is greater
than the number 10 be selected owing TO the stringent
rules as TO character. mental atalnments ana phys
zeal condition, and the requirement. that parents
must deposit S}5 for the purchase OF ciotnIhg anu
bedding tur the student The school was organized
10 finnish the merchant service with young seameh,
md its usefulness the Eve years OF It's existence
is shown by the fact that nearly three hun9Ieu ooss
have been graduated. OF whom fully elght-tenths
ara now on board merchant vessels as hrst-clasS
eeamen and large percentage OF them as oihccfs'
The preiudice against trainlligschools LOT SeADeD
at first entertained by many ship-owners ana snip
masters has disappeared, and now there are many
more applicstIons made through the Maritime IA
change Tor this class of sailors than can be granted
The Chamber of Commerce and tile Maritime anu
Produce Exchanges strongly urge the necessity OF
contnuiug the nautical school, which oilers great
advantages for the merchant marine, as many OF
the men low employed are not sailors III any sense
of the word The commander. Captain Henry
Erben Lieuicuants George A. Norris, :. W. HSgen-
man. and Arthur p. Osborn, all OF the Navy, are the
instructors. The boys are taught all me Drancnes
of education taught in the public schools OF TINS
CITY besides navl gatOn, sail-naklDg, splcpg ana
kpottinc of ropes and how to handle the ship. Inc
to sixty boys are graduated each year from the d.
Mary's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

iAnnouncemenrsI
"ANAKEsIs gives instant relief and ls IN
fable IN curing PnE Samples free Depot 81 Aereerse
Choice New Carpetipgs, Oil Cloths and Mat
tnga PBIcEa STKfHRS A. SfEAcA- new CnPes "Aio
rooms. 701 Broadway, near 4thst
Circulation everything to health-PHosPHA-
Tine
Don't 20 yachting without Hub Punch,
DR.. LroN's TOOTH TABLETS.
Neat and portable IS toothorush
Earl. g. WusoN's "E. g. W. brand OF
mems linen collars arc the best Sold everywhere
For 40 odd years ] suffered with chronl Ic
diarrhna and Hal tho best physicians speht
fortune trying cured Lost all hope 81 recovery orue
sire 20 live After IA thfuY using Dr. Hoinans fsn can
travel ana attend 10 business a. wei as ever AN "e
Use me for reference ,,-,..---. u.,,,r.o,a
Phoenix Paste cures quickly; no injection
necessary DKLLUc CO.. French Chemsts $50 B"ay NY
Open nights.
SAFFs.-The best always-all improvements
lowest pfices Emory, 20 Veseyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
SAID TO BE WOUNDED BY A BURGLAR

Edward Hardy. a young man who lives WIN hIs
amt NJ No. | 1856 SecOud-ave is employed NJ n'pn'
10 watch a row of private houses M Forty-iOuri-st
between FIRST and Second-aves. lie was tounI WING
on the sidewalk in front OF one OF these n ouseS'
about / o'clock yesterday morning. bleeding rom
l,uife-wouuds in his neck and LEFT ear ne Mas
assisted to the Nineteenth Precinct Ponce otatlon,
where he stated that he had been wounued oy al
unknown burglar whom he caught attempting 10
break into No. 800 East Forty-i0urth-St. he was
unable, lie said, 70 give any description OF nm, nls
nifaj His wounds were not serious. and the SURGEONS
allowed him 10 go home, although he was somewhat
under the influence of liquor To one OF Tie s geohs
no said that lac had quaIreIied WIN ildu Jul "
woman but he refused TO Say who the uian WAS
Yesterday afternoon Hardy refused To give any &C.
count of the alleged fight. il was suspected 10y we
police that his injuries had not been received Wh.e
he WAS IN the performance of his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN AssEssoR.

saAlbert Woodruff of Wcst Brighton, late Saturday
tisht vent to Nc ~ sleeSSkerst:, in company with
x7red( n room Willis In tho room yesterday after
n5on he suddenly expired from heart disease. Mr.;
fFocdruif was thirty-oght years old. He belong ed
- rewsetable family, and was one Of the Assessors
6f 8{ckuucnd County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
FESTIVAL IN A sUNDAY-sCHOoL.

Nq'ha Missionary Society Of the Sunday school Of
A. Uertxal Nsthodist Episcopal Church In Seventh
20 he'd sn anniversary celebration last night.
MO- Vss largo attendance the church being COM
4efeiy fIled with the children and their parents
en3 fiisnda Tho exercises consisted Of singing aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
~ Our
DRESS GOODS

DEPARTMENT WI SHALL OPEN MANY NEW AND
DESIRABLE FABRICS SPECIALLY ADAPTED To
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAK
PARTICULAR ATTENTION CALLED TO A LARGE
CONSIGNMENT or IMPORTED GOODS ~ FOUR
D1sTINcr FABRICS. w. FRENCH LACE BUNTING.
ALRArRo~sE NUNS YELLING AND ARMURE.
THESE GOODS ARE DOUBLE WIDTH. WARRANTED
ALL WOOL, AND WILL BIZ SOLD At THE UNIFORM
PRICE OF co Cent? PER YARD THE BEST VALUE
SHOWN THIS SEASON
~ ORR WHITE GOODS DLPAKTMENr THIS WEEK
WE WILL OFFER AT PRICES LESs. THAN ONE.
HALF THE REAL VALUE 3 cAsEs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
MAXINE INTbLLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
49,, -,.o. s3s SIM .srs.. Cos Clock last. 2n srsoc
Moon SETS 800. - aOot sOaths. 4jj Moons ass days q
WGu WAITE TO-DAi-A 4.
Sand, uooE 1889 GOV. Island. Hell gats li3
H0d WATER TODAY r. 4.
s.nar HooE - Gov. Island. OH Hell cats zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
BLACK SILK

DEPARTMENT. rrLcIAL BAEGA1Ns ~ RICH SATIN
FINISH BLACK DRESS SILKS. BLACK SATIN MEE-
vEIGLEUX. SATIN sCEAh AID SATIN DE LYoN.
ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SILK. SATIN
ANp ARMURE BKoCADEs CONFUSING UPWARD
or oNr HUNDRED CHOICE DEsIcNs-ALL AT
PRICES 20 PER CENr LESS Than PRESENT MAR
KEr QUOTATIONS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
THE NEW NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

The United States training-ship Minnesota Will
..;, from the BROOKLYN Navy Yard Friday next for
Coasters' Harbor Island, near Newport. L. L.. where
the Navy Department has concluded to establish a
naval training school for seamen and petty officers
nnun n plan similar 10 the Greenwich Hospital
School in England. 1t is intended 10 construct
buildings for instruction, models of vessels with
nracticai study machine shop, dOrmitories and a
Tymnasium aud to have battle-ground etc, These
Buildings will not DO put up immediately, but the
plete Meanwhile all boys enlisted will be sent TO
the Minnesota. which will he the training station
Tor the time being When the improvements at the
island are completed the boys will he Guartered
there during the winter and distributed on tue sew,
eral training-ships in the summer for the annual
cruises After two years study at the school they
W III be detailed for squadron duty
Besides the school buildings Professor Baird will
construct ON one end Of the island an immense
aquarium for the American Fish Cultural Assoca-
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
CONFERENCE SERVICES IN JERSEY CITY.


The members of the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference attended the Conference loyefcast held
yesterday morning in St PauPs Church, in Third
t. Jersey City. The Rev. DR.. John s. Porter. Of
Burlington, n j., the Oldest member OF the Confer
epce. presided at the love-feast Afterward Bishop
Harris preached "a sermon, which was followed by
tho ordination of the candidates for deacons or
ders. The candidates were Cornelius III. Benson.
Albert f. Cbafee, l.. o. Rowland, Edward c. Hoag,
Joseph Castles Charles W. Greene, John II. Scott
William Wardell Yauderhof and William n. John,
ton The Rev. Charles Larew, Of Nyack, preached
In the afternoon in Trinity Church. in York and
Bishop Harris assisted by Bishop Wiley Or. Porter.
and the Rev. ~ L. Ellison. presiding elder OF the
Jersey City Distrct ordained elders John Crantz
and Edward Z. butcher
The anniversary ,of the Missionary Society of the
Conference was held in st. Pauls Ch;reh last oven
ing. The Rev. S. l. Baldwin. who has charge OF the
Methodist Episcopal Mission IN Foo Chow; China
for many years. delivered an address upon the work
of the church in China. The Rev. Or. Charles H.
Fowler. Missionary Seesetary followed with an adj
dress upon the mission work now being carried on
by the Methodist Episcopal Church in al parts OF
tho world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04
RUPTURE.

Or. J. A. SHERMAN. and the only DR. SHERMAN,
the public for the past 80 for his successful
treatment Rupture until further notice.,
Dc consulted follows At principal once 10l BroadwA
his branch ONCE 43 hkst, Boston on wednesday, Thurs
Gays and fridays OF each week His book with photo
graphic bad before aud after cure
mailed 70 those who Baad 10 oentA --.-. 80 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

Choice New Carpetipgs, Oil Cloths and Mat
nga at low PBTcEa STEFHRS A. bFEScKk new carpet MAo
rooms, 701 Broadway. near 4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-04

"AEAKEsIs gives instant relief and is IN
fabie IN curing PrEs samples free. Depot 50 MERGERS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06
The Other Side.

Mir 4. F. Williams, a member of the Santa Felicita Mining Company at Ca- borca, Sonora, states that Mir. D. Velas- co, in his report of the misunderstanding between the Company and Borquez k Garcia, has erred in some particulars. The company had no desire to freeze out" that firm from their interest in the mines, in which 1t owns three-twentieths interest. He says tue new Superintend- ent did not consult that firm because he could not speak the Spanish language and the frB. could not speak English, hence frelJ ant consultation was not to be expected.
 In regard to their protest against the jumping of the mine, NIT. Williams says the company was not permitted to in- troduce its evidence-that of the former owners of the mine-tO the effect that the alleged violations of the mining or dinHnce occurred previous to the &C., quired interests of the present company in the mines. The company will carry the matter into the Courts, but SO far 1t has been denied hearing there. He thinks the trouble arises in a scheme to force the purchase of the interests of tkat firm at an unreasonably high figure, and rhrt the sympathy of nearly all the people of that section, both MeIicans and Americans, k with the mining com pany, and that scarcely score of people regard Borquez < Garcis's course with favor.
 MT Williams also states that in the difficulty between this firm and the Ca- borca Mining Company, the latter can produce an assignment of all privileges of the firm of Borquez < Garcia to the company. He IS of the opinion that this matter will be speedily adjUdicated by the Courts in favor of the company, and that. fl a proper hearing can be had, the Santa Felicita matter will also be deci- ded against the firm of Borquez X Garcia.
 The idea of any connection If the firm with the attempt to waylay the Sonora stage, is secuted by Mir. Williams as fully as by Mr. Velasco.
 NIT. Williams deprecates the unneces- sary publicity given to matter that will possibly be brought before the Courts. and he feels confident that the trouble will be amicably settled without acrimonious controversy through the press.