davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
NHLPPING NEHS.
Port OF NEw.YORK MARCH 80, 1881.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
STR Gloucester tBr Peters Ayrnmouth Mch Is. with mdse
ana t PSiSsVl Sar Br fo Trnsl ch 10 Barbados 81
md.e and passengers 10 \ y oulerbridge 3 Co.
city OF Wssnngton tmmeImao Neta ILL rs %en 10 4
r IIu piers Lcwes with mdse to Old Do
s str saatoSa Curtis days with mdse and pas
DAYS with .ugar RondI Benjamn CO.. vessel to Miller
SesT Nav Flower ,of windsor Ns Layton Horton, Ms
II with 1896 bushels Of potatoes 10 " Duryea's
9o1 r Sarre,ter Er iaughn CORVALLIS Ms via Edgar.
schr Arcia Stewart and ST John, NB, to Seam
soh susie Prescott Glass OF and from stJohn NB with
ebr I.Sse B Kmba Canning, Ms, with potatoes 20
seRr &roS Br,. Bsse Canning. Ms with potatoes to
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook fresh. NNE; cloudy. At
CITY Island the same n,prn
steamers Republic r) Irving Liverpool via Queenstown
eortis state OF Nebraska Brl Braes Glasgow. scot
austin BadTG S.S c PeSde RoItera FGaSh E&
e @ Sorro0 @ s'a@
o G DonSn s. G5y P.sSst Sanaapa
GEO q 10 VanEirK PhilsdelphIa, JOhn
d DoSHGa S co ha 't GSret Foster % sa
m2Es sE jane Maria m Falmouth Plymouth
simpsOn spence & aosdS oTS
CorR Tor orders simpson spence. Catterlna (Aus
oos SG[s o BIZ Mcleod San Dora City ETC. vi
cIn BRIDE (Brl, IIaake. Point Ptre BOYD q Hho
ken Giles Loring Low, Havana n WINCHESTER GO.
ehrs Henry IAppe UOwes philadelphia Parsons Loud
Enohantress Phili5ps Charleston, Evans Ban co.
NOTICE TO MARINEllS.
W. uNGroy March 0-Notice Ia given bv the Lighthouse
por hat tho previous notice ISSUED March - has been
cancelled and tho pier head light on the south slide Of y
Toaeoh River Michigan It's mouth. has been removed u
t6e 6te end OF north pier and that on and after The
osnr9 M naY tbesprng OF 1881 nxed rid high
viii BE- shown instead OF the fxed white hight hereto
fore sl9wn ,,vsc-rr .spous
oNpoy March 20-ship Milton (Br). MoArthur before re
norted ashore AZ Copenhagen, has been hoated,
a. oucRsTRa Mas March 30Schr David story took of
the crew ~ the schr Jacob Williams Capt wentworth OF Ban
or INN ar laden aud Waerl0Kged on Boon Island last pghE
ana brought them 10 this port
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvvSpUN March sO-sAiled City 81 Montreal OBI
7 ana from Liverpool for NeWT0rk
Hsi March 30-Arrived. Marengo tBr Mallott fror
SspS march Arrived str BenaIder tBr,, Buchanan
2R RRSot March sOArrved NewYOrk city Br Evans
| frona Ee.y
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
TBEoPHILUs YOUNGs IDENTITY.

In the contest over the identity Of Theophilus
Youngs further hearing was had yesterday before
Referee Underhill. Z. Elliott Minor, Mrs. Yonngss
counsel called as a witness 10 her claims OF WIDOW
hood III. l.. Hood. who testified that in 1872 he had
KNOWN TheOphius Youngs very well at AnacOsia,
Nd Mr.. Minor had the claimant stand up before
Mr.. Hood. who d1cered in positive terms that no
was not the mar. he had known as Theophilus
ycnnos Mr. Hood said that be was formerly a
clerk ln an apotbecary shop IN Anacosta, and that
he had frequently seen Mr. Yeungs III the shop and
IN the street. sometimes as often as nve or
six times a week. Upon cross-examinatlon he
admitted that there was resemblance
tween he two men, Dut he thought that ms friend
was the finer looking man. In reply 70 a question
rs TO whether or not he could eoucecs Mr.. Young
wifi, eny Occurrences in Anacesta no SAID thai be
once ATTENDED q dog-fght with him. de also HsIk
fIlst he mad taken several drinks with bun. mn
Hood at the lggestion Of MIR. Minor, stepged assce
with the caIr,ant aud after few m0niepi& e0nyer-
satou returned and resffirmod his decl4fsfen test
he " was not the man whom he had iorinefiS kno w
The witness said that the claimanthad been unable
10 state the names of tie leading PHYSICIANS lu
inacosta or the name OF the rHan who Kept the
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
vorlNa 10 pErAIN THEIR pAsroR.

g. Heynolds euo DIR. Wcks. both members OF tho
sessUl of the First Presbyterian ChGrcl OF Orange
preaching of the Rev. Df. Nix, tho pastor. Of the
church. They went am9nR the melnbers OF tho con-
Qreration to ascertain " change In the pastorshp
MAS desiIed DR. Mix bearing oil the dissAli -aotiOn,
determined at once 20 hand in hs fesignation with
out condition or reserve. AT The meeting held last
nizh1 The Rev. II. +. lickok, OF the Brick Ch9Tch'
acting rs chairman a communication from the Rev.
Dr. Mix was read asking 10 be- relieved from the
dnties of his pastoratc The congregation by a vote
OF 30 90 Is determined to request It's pastor TO re-
consider his resignation and to continue ia charge
of tho church.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
CoLEMANs ALLEGED CRIME.
THE FUGITIVE EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HIRE SOON
H., ~, rr,rr1 .r1rrpA1 cox arI-GFNERAIs.

THE FUGITIVE EXPECTED TO ARRIVE Hhhh S"ON-
TALKS WITH SEVERAL CoNsuL-GENERALs.
Some excitsment is being manifested in this city
regarding the arrival of the Anchor Line steamer
Australia winch sailed from London March ~, ana
is due here III day or two. According 60 recent
dispatches from London, Coleman one OF the tnree
men said TO have been implicated IN the attempt 10
blow u2 the Ma ION House. took steeTafs passage
Oh board OF that essel. Ii is generally Thought
that the Austrah I'LL not be nterc'pIcd Dut that
Coemau,s extral. ION will be demanded By the rep
reseuatives of the English Government aB soon as
the vessel is sighted of Sandy HOOG. =.
10 ascertain whether or hot such would no me
ease n TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday on Eu-
ward NJ Archibald, the British COnsul-beneral IN
this city, tic refused 10 give any Opnbeu as 10 tno
merits of the case but SAID thai he had rs yet re-
csIyed no instructions 20 apply for COemans extra
ditiOn United States Commissioner Deuel. also dS-
chned to express au opinion TO whefh the crime
with which Coleman is charged " breach OF com
mon law OF = political offence He said that tn case
of eXtradlrOn proceedings the accused Wlh "ouiu
probably be brought before hln.
Eamnnd Bronl, the French Csnsul-ienSral, VINO
was asked for his view OF the altar said: There rs
no don0t IN my mind that Coicman's case is fully
nothing more or less than arson. or an
attempt at arson, for which many a
man has been extradltsd IN" qucs-
ti0n is to prove that a great political result
would have attended the execution of bis plans
No. cons der that tins man should be delivered
up to the English authorities at once. Al least.
know that If some Communist or political !9natlc
was To try and blow up ore of our publc bu;ldings
iu Paris tho French Government would feel itselt
justified IN demanding BIS surrender on The strength
of the cxisihg treaties relating TO the eXladltion OF
common law Offenders
IA. A. schumacher. the German Consul-General.
also thought that Coleman had collhl.'eu colu I
mon Law crime. do not SEQ anytLInE political
aboui the matter" he aid. " might rs Yoll try 10
blow up the City Hall and claim that l vac
prompted by political motives"
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
ROBBED OF ss75 wHILE AsLLEP

Mrs. Virginia Brooks, who keeps a iOdR Rhs-t -
az No 100 South Fifth-aye.. reported 10 Inspector
Byrnts on TUESDAY that she hat Seeu robbed 0f
gnId watch and chain. q par OF diamond car
Ttngs two diamond rings aud bracelet,
ali valued at 1875. Charles Calo'"y, q
limited states soldier. stationed 10 For
Hamilton who lodged at the wOmin's house Mon
day night, was suspoctcd. Early tuesday morning
ne left the hsiisc. after Hoivan grl had aroused
her mist r,e, id had given hlm suinJ money Nh cu
he lad left with the latter the night before. Before
Qona away. hOwcver. hc entered Mrs; Br!okS ~
ronrn the door having been left unlocked aud tue
Yesterday afternoon Detective KING saw the soldier
in a Bowery lOaR office, endeaYornR 20 pawn some
of he irwrlry which lie had stolen II" wa~ arrested
and wa, locked NJ at POhce Headquarters, wheir
he gave his address rs Charles stevens. OF 10. IL
Allef-sf
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
MISS crNN1NGHAMs ALLEGED BRUISES.

The Yorkyiile Police Court was filled 10 overflow
mg Yesterday afternoon the exaInlnatlen III me case
Of Nellie Cunningham, who, 1t Is alleged, was OOuhu
md otherwise maltreated by two runians on eatur'
iay against John X. Camp. having been set down
for 8 o'clock. When the case was called the com
plainant. assisted by her uncle. Thomas r. Egdn
and an attache Of tue Dstrlct-AttOrneys ONCE was
fine first witness She reiterated her previous Story
full accounts Of which have been published. She
also said that before being knocked seoseess by one
of the men, she saw that one OF her assailants was
the prisoner, John X. Camp, aud she hneW IhaI she
was struck by him. c.,
Charles MIIne of No. 124 East Forty-hfth-st., tes-
titled that he the complainant Tor the hrst tme
about $50 D. ul on Saturday. She was then In
dased condition, and although CONSCIOUS was
unable to speak. He found marks OF
violence on her wrists, where some
thing bad been tied tightly and also similar
marks ON her neck which was sensitive TO the touch
and very much swollen. There were also swellngs
at the base of the skull and the left temple Her
Rcalp was so tender that she would not permit him
TO make thorough examination. Her loss OF
speech he attributed TO stranguiation and trlght.
thomas 4. Egan testified TO the w0manB cOhul-
tiou when she found in the rOcklng-chalr
securely bound by the hands and feet. The rope
was also wound four times around ner neck. lie
cut her loose and sent for the doctor She gave him
TO understand that one of her assaiants was Camp,
who lived two doors above.
Mrs. Sarah Garduer. who lives on the hO0r below
EpaD, also testified TO the condition IN which the
girl was found. . ,,,
The counsel for Camp then said: 1--WE admit that
an assault with attempt to kill has been committed,
and also that attempt to rob was made, but Camp
had nothing whatever to do with It,"
The examination was adjourned until O'CLOCK
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31

t,ocked ne down. Young Greatorex Knocked nim uown
IN tnrn and boabcyed him soundy then sesisted sae
woman to her feet and was turning to leave wneo INC
man drew bis revolver aud fired upon him, inc snot pass
ing through his hp He lived twenyoar hours "a EtSs'
agony. Tho murderer. who was a notorious s Iittie
over thirty years Old He had resided for more nan
years Colorado and was regarded as one q .pS
Depuy Treasurer and Clerk OF Rio Gran 1e county Io
several terms and was Clerk OF the District court
are now In Age but expect shortly TO return 70 tS
country.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
POURING OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.

A convention of the irish societies OF this city
was held last evening at Academy Hall TO adjust
some financial disputes growing out OF the ~.
Wood II appeared that James llaggerty had
bought the bar privilege at Joness Wood tor tho
day for $3.50 He declined, however. to paw the
full amount since the time specified in the con-
tract had been shortened, so that he would lose
money If he paid $500. Alter stormy debate .1r
Haggerty p0ured oil on the troubled waters by
giving his check for the whole amount
NJ. N. VSullIyan, ex-secretary OF the Irish Land
League and onr Of the raversers IN the late state
trials at Dublir, who arrived IN this city FROM
ireland Tuesda', was present at the convention
and gave an account Of the condition Of affairs IN
Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
e,rFrOrATTD BY coal GAS.

Mrs Mary A. Nelson. age forts nine. resident in
Haniord-ave., New-Rochclc. Familiarity known as
age thirteen. after shutting of tho dIafc Of tho
steve by tuning tine camper went TO bel Monday
night. tuesday morning some OF Mrs Nelson's pu-
paIn admittauce and seeing neither Mrs Nelson nor
her daughter about, informed Constable Kelly OF
the face. On forcing entrance intO the dwelling,
Mrs Nelson was found dead in her bed. and by her
rlde was her daughter insenslble. Drs Wells and
Huntington were summoned. but the daughter died
about 8 D. m. When Constable Kelly and others
entered the room occupied by Mrs. Nelson they
found il filled with coal gas
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
TH1NKING LIE Nor WORTH LIVING.

Sidney ]. Coombs, pocket-book maker, took
poison and died, tuesday nig1f. at No. 30 G7een-
wichst. lie was bard drinker, ana Tor tpe greater
cellar OF the mouse. la the afternoon he demanded
10 cents OF his wie. With TIE money be gought
some P9ris-groeI and returning home naked u WIN
ranswater IN a Il mber and Drank it, Ills wife,
fuspectf4R fls purpose endaayored 10 restra u hlm
int he fcfced hefDub OF the roam and iot- cd tie
door. In an honE he was dead. The Cor1utr was
called yestefdayfo hold an inqnest.
Thoalas Morrow, an EAglishlnan, foTty-hye years
of age tioyed Onsthe farm "a Henfy hensen, OF
QtfeehE H. r. c0migItted snicde tuesday sexenlng
by banging hiraself in ns enployer bitn.1 do had
been iaSReInsen's employ only five days NO cause
iiynssi9neu for tue act. ...
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
REcoMMENDING PATENTED GATES.

A committee OF the Board OF Aldermen at Its .ast
meeting reported fayoraby a resolution 10 request
tho sgIsature t6lcnghen the locks OF the Erie Canal
by tie use OF iron lock gates IN order that boats
Carrying IL OOO bushels OF grain might pass through
This was adopted by the Board. The gates proposed
10 bs used are patented. some or those cohyersaht
with the navigation OF the canal to know
why tie same end could not be obtained By length
enlnR the locks and using the preAent mates.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
HOME NEWS.
npn,frNrNr ARRIVALS.

Grand Hotel-The Hon. William A. Wheeler, OF
Asope n YFia Avenue ROeE1 a ttor1ey is~ and and
Charles DeVens Of Massachusetts, sT ~ "Soorado tho
Hon george NJ Robeson, OF NewJ ersey GinsrS a: amn
shire. Stlirtcvdt % ~ Roston
r. H0tLge-Erancs H. hayes "
Hoam0H HoseC e. Jackson u s. Consul ~ si ~
HSeV HOuse-L J. Seargeant OF the Grana n, Viz
Canada - ltIdsor H0teL-J udge IL. H. MArsh"l VI W.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31

Ont in Leadville when one is introduced to
n stranger tie polite thing ~ to ask, What was your
name before you came here T. Inc neXt question: ac
crdng 10 M rules OF etiquette is How ala you man
age to escape i"-[Uh City Derrick
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
MURDER IN COLORADO.

Information has jusks been received in this
city at Mrs Eliza GreatOrex the astjs has sissaiped
heavy Ioss in the death OF her onif so Thomas, who
was shot and killed At Durango, Col, March H. Mr.
Greatorex was returning homo from his Office about
dusk. when he heard man Violently abusing woman
who retorted % he oame up, whereupon the ruhar
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
A STEAMBOATS, ROTTEN BOILERS.

prp1upp rEaT1AfoNY IN THE sEAwANKAKA CASE
THE COURT ADJoURNED BECAUSE OF DRAFTS
The trial of inspectors JAYNE and Mathews Sts ior
manslsughter In conneeti0n w,n in he United
States Circuit Court, before Judge tast;
Francis b. Allan, the expert who gave ms toss- si
monv ou Tuesday was first crosS-exanineu ~ 81.
Foste, He was questioned closely as 10 Inc uelSIuS
which he had mentioned in his TESTIMONY, anu ne
described them again. He was asked what oInea or
test should have been applied TO the DOieIS 'n" nv
had alread described. He replied;
When the Inspectors inspected the boilers Maren 10
1880 they should nays man there TIr a oier whe cue
nspec ors looked through the tubes from the oeI
In my Judgment (I7 course oe,hs srIa ot have failed
r. see tue weakness OF the tubes They wond nave havo
buged, shown otnec weakness wh9h sou
tes flfty seyentyye tines IN my 70
every case where there was not sneod, h @ ;oreh as
make thorough exainladto on OF 'he '"'0S VIZ "
used 1T,
Charles F. Calkin, a steam engine and % boiler tsa
builder, who has been for Q ghteen yodaS y 10 now
employ of the Allare Iron WorNs, ana VINO 10 nI~ t
in buslnesgen lis Own account, was the mex VII wiz.
ness He Fad that he visited the wreck ih coIDp
with the previous witness and the Oiahu jury auu
saw what was fbe cause of the dIBaster-the rup-
tured tubes. In his opinion the boiler sh9ulu Iato
bad new tubes three years before he had seen oee
ter boilers than those in the Seawannaka cuI up o
old iron ID the AllaIre Iron Works'
Mr. Fiero. WHAT would have been proper inspecuoh
Of the boilers March 49, 1sSot -, ,oo, 90 .o,,o
The ouy safe examination woud nave oeeh 70 .aAo @1 70
the tubes out and iOIk at them Any steamDOdt naD
knows that after running Tor fifteen years OH SAT- ""
boilers. would be worn out" ,, .A.o..
"How long should proper examl9Ssioh Oh 'n' 'e"
wanhaka have occupied IN March iSSo shou,d
"As least week competent 0oiiermaker S snouIu n
hav been put aud her boilers should nave oeen
thoroughly Overnauled." , o a.,
What provisions against fire and sparks DO yon use Y
Set tine doors in cement and sheath tne nrerooin
{" Huw long have you followed such praetceP nj,
"Thr MS vessel we fsd IN that way was TN taS Dd De Gn
ware IN 1852 Since hen we have followed tne psn on
all kinds steam vessels from Ocean-golug vessels W
river steamegs."
At this Stage of the trial one of the jurymen com
planned OF the csdness OF the courtroom, "nd saln
that he was suffering from the violent urSit iIom
the window benind the Jurors chairs. Judge Bone
Dict also complained of the drafts of the courtroom m
and SAID that he had been obliged to SIT WIN nus
oyercOat on all the morning. Mr.. Foster stated that
one OF the defendants had suffered severely III hean
IN consequence of the drafts which preyaded the
rDom and he feared thai if he was cOmpcled TO De
present during the continuance OF the high WInd
serions consequences might ensue Judge Benedict
remarked thai he thought the most judicous course
10 follow would be to adjourn the proceedings untll
to-day. This was accordingly done.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
FsERRy rFAsEsstF AUCTION.

The CsmInissi0nersuf the ,6tp king Fund met yes
,terday and forua ly authgSed the safe OF certain
ferry rauchises "a "a ttlalsater Controller Campbell
offered fr SAID atits 6iice the ferry franchises,
winch were s!:sLosed OF rs Follows;
The ferry from the loot Of Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
NdRINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY,

sun rises 1900 b45I sun ssts.. 624 Clock ast4n O6sec
Moon sets -. s45 l36 Moons age days
HfGH WATER TO.DAY-A n.
SANDY nooK s:29 Gov ISAad 9l3 He'll iats -... ll02
HIGH WATER TODAY r. NJ
sAnty HOoG. SjI Island. $40 He Gats ... 1l;29
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31

ts4h-st North River. to Fort Lee, N. j., for term
of fen wears from May l. 1881, together with lesse
Of the wharf propeTy DelGnsgg = tbirtieths
was sold to Edward H.. Collin tor pei
cent of the gross receipts on the NeTS-
York side The ferry fo% the loo OF for the tenn
of fen wears from May 1, 1881. together with the
lease of the wharf property belonging 70 re cry ~
that pojnt subject to Improvements OF the wafer
frsnt and additional rent therefor at an approved
valuation was sold to c. w. Jordan at per cent Oh
the gross receipts on the New-fork sac: Inc sde M
of the Pine Street Ferry to Hunters Point ana tne
Second Avenue Ferry across tine Harlem
River, were both withdrawn because there were no
bidders. e., eor
The sale of the Union aud other ferries s nAeu Ior
April IA,
POsTPONING THE CHOICE OF A PRESIDENT.
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE DECIDES THAT SUB
scRrPIIoYs ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN HEAD.
The Executive Committee of the Worlds Fair
Commission met Yesterday at No. 317 Broad
way. There were present William H. Strong WIZ
lam A. Cole, William A. Wheelock, Frederick l..
TalcOtt Ex-Governor Crawford, General Sterling.
Charles seblesinger Colonel II. G. Stebbns. Thomas
Rntter RUFUS Hatch. General G. X. Graham H. Z.
Davis and Secretary McElrath. The session, was a
snort one. William A. Cole offered me Iono"lng
resolution:
Resolved That the EXECUTIVE Committee Of the United
States International Exposition deems II inexpedient 20
take action relation 90 permanent president OF tue
Commission after April 10 next when the Finance
Committee viii report the 70 tle Ii eape ne
stock as provided for in the resolution passed arcA 10
The committee then adjourned, but subsequently
reconsidcrsd action and decided to go into execu
tive session. At the executive session there was q
long discussion over the 81 ,0O00 900 10 be sub
scrbed by the transportation companies. 1t seemed
to be the general impression that this was OF greater
seemed 10 be the feeling of the majority Of the
COMMITTEES that as it had raised the first mill
ion dollars, the heads of the transportation com
panies without delay should raise the pr9@Portonn @ non
allotted TO them. When the desired S3.OOO,OOO
was subscribed there would be no difficulty IN pro;
curing permanent president who would be htted
for the position and command the confidence oil the
business cOnmuAIty.
Walter Hart, commissioner from California, an;
noun ed yesterday that his State Lad cOntrlDuteu
Sj 600 toward the preliminary expenses OF the 1alr'
The name of Cyrus w. Field rs permanent presl-
dent was not discussed IN III" executive session.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
ROBBED BY sKlLFUL THIEVES.

The cigar factory of Solomon Orgler, at NO 30
Murray-st. was entered by thieves Saturday night
and lS 600 seed Havana cigars were stolen. The
police found the burglary to be tho result OF care are
fully matured scheme. bOardIne-houso at No. 20
Greeuwlch-st overloOks the rear of the factory
week ago young man hired room on the upper
floor of the Greenwich-st. house. He selected the
one with the skylight III it, and Saturday night
anotherm man STAYED with him. On Sunday morning
the yirl found the floor strewn with cigars. Tue
skylIght was open and loose cigars were scattered
over the corner building to the roof OF the factory
winch the thieves had entered by pryIng open the
scutte. Both the boarders had disappeared
On tie roof and in their room the pU-
lice nickel ND 5000 cigars. Mr. Orgler iOnud
that is 900 had besn stolen, which were valued AZ
81 900. The detectives secured description OF ono
of the thieves Ii Is beev I'd that four or hvs were
engaged in the robbery. 49,.
The polIce are looking fer the thieves who on the
afternoon of March % crept through the tanlight
over the Kitchen door of Mrs. +. kennys rooms on
the second floor OF No. 326 Broeme-st aud stole
articles stolen were gold watch studded with dia-
mopds ard heavy neck-chain.