davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAI
TO-DAY.
Sun 7l0 sun SOC Clock fast11n60Seo
Moon u,es.... Moot souths. 603 Moons aga days.23
HI1u WATER T0-DAY-A NJ.
Sandy HOOK Gov fslaua 033 nsl }ats ..... 2:27
HIGH WATER TODAY r. n.
sandy HooE.. OlS Gov. lasnd.- 050 Hell Gats 2iS
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF HEW.YORk.....IAN. 81, 1881
ARRIVED
Str Edith Golden tBr smith, Montego Day7 days. with
fruit 20 q Vessels.
Str lCeri Hesse Bremen jan southampton IL
with mdse passengers 10 0erichs & Co.
ship Cyprus lot Yarmouth NSL SteeYe Calcutta Oct l3
with mdse 70 Boyd q Hincken; anchored tho
EInna of Maitland, Ns) Smith, Lynn Dec IL, In bal
saTt psctoias windsor Nshclarkc pIymspth Jan in
ballast 20 Il whitney & Co.
Eiche B Decker Demerara ~ days, With sugar 70
L w n Il Armstrong
days with salt to Darrell Cos vessel 20 81 Weinberg
1The following vessels arrived yesterday too late for
sertion in ship news:
Edye q Co.
AIT Nederland CBelg stokes, Antwerp Jan with mdse
and passengers Peter Wright & soma
ship Henry sanford Sleeper Aavre 90 daYA In ballast 70
Nesmith q sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
THE WHIPPING posi- IN NEW-JERSEH

THE ESSEX GRAND JURY'5 CALL FOR 1T NOT LIKELY
TO BE GRANTED-oBsTACLEs IN THE WAY.
(FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IHE TRIBUNE
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 21.-It is doubtful il
the recent presenen OF the Essex County Grand Jury
recommending the ablishment Of whippingpOst for
wifebeaters could be carried into effect There Is no
sort of doubt that the OF wfebeatnR In
that county has aroused public sentiment Of
willingness accept tho whipping post Is an ornament
In lie Jail and terror TO all brutal mon. Probably the
average EsseXan would be willing 90 add the rack, so
much have his sensibilitleS been shocked. There IT,
however, O little constitutional difficulty In the
WY. and Judge Depue adroitly exposed It in
the edicke abortion case day two after the ury's
resentment II Ia that the Constitution provides that
no cruel unusual punishment shall be inflicted" on
criminals, and eminent constitutional authority has
decided that whipping In both cruel and unusual unless
It has been in vogue since the adoption OF the prohboy
clause The clause in question was inserted IN the State
Constitution 1874 aud the act providing for whipping
for crime was repealed In 1912 II seems therefore,
people will be forced 70 climb the Contribution OF
The State before they sneceedln initiating Delaware
is to be of the Essex people that the Pha
delpha Grand Jury made similar suggestion not very
long ago. aud the City Of Brotherly Love took very
There are those who remember with considerable dis
tnctness the OF opposition that raised against
the abollshmeht OF whipping IN 1s42 The excitement
tremendous, and formed political issue OF some
those IN It's favor Molly Miksops" and In the be-
nghted hills OF Warren aud Sussex there was scarcely
man VINO ulu hot OF pett
larceny. At this time whipping applied only for
this crime Previous TO 1929 " had been the penalty
for nearly all the baser crimes and In good old Colonial
days. cure-ll for everything that did not demand
death. The sufferers after 1929 were principally
coored the popular superstition being that it
the oDly argument calculated the African
that the wav OF the Is hard The whip was
generally long rawhide with vicious lash, which
laid with vigor aud had q nasty habit Of curling
round with double force beneath the arm and making
the blood squirt out. IN Newark the whppinGpost was
in front Of the FAIL which stood where Grace Episcopal
Church now points the path OF righteousness" Whip.
pauQ NJ fla
rising generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. 21.-Mr. G. NJ. Too
ker, of New-York viii arrive here early next month nd
take possession OF his cottage Kay and Touross for
the season."
Newport was well represented at the AuchincJoss-
Russell wedding III Eew-YOrk Wednesday. Miss
Russes father, Mr. Charles H. pdsse is the owner OF
Oak Lawn OF the finest estates IN the city while the
mother OF the bridegroom, Mrs. j. W. Auchucoss OWNS
and occupies handsome summer residence In Washing.
tOn-st.
The plans Of tho villa for Mr. J. j. Van Allen, OF
NewYOrk, are 10 be cut down." the estmatea given
IN by the carpenters being In OF the sum which
the owner desired to pay for Newport cottage" The
original cost would have been at least 100000
Mrs. Katherine Malone, member OF the famous
Malbone family, died in this city a few days ago.
Mrs. Scott siddons win be here February II.
BY act Of the State Legislature the capital stock OF
the Newport Casino has been Increased 10 5000 900
The recent purchase OF the property from Mr. James
Gordon Bennett has been ratified.
Mr.. John Carey, IT,, OF New.York, is making some
notable improvements to bis villa at this place
York is 10 utilize her unoccuped lot at VT
and Joness Court by erecting small cottages to be
Of the have decided not lease any for
bachelors apartments there will be great demand for
nc U g. "o:
has taken command Of the Government Torpedo Station
Ramsay sailed for Europe on wednesday in the stsamer
Canada, TO take command Of the Trenton.
Major Taylor United States Army. Is Temporarily in
command at Fort Adam at this place, General Vo9des
having been placed On the retired list Laeutensnt-
Colonel Dent, brotherinaw Of General Grant VINO was
recently advanced 70 the position lled by General
VOgdes viii spend the winter 10 Florida account OF
I'll health, having been granted six montha' leave of
absence with the approval OF tho Secretary of War
General Vogdes has not yet vacated the regmeptal
headquarters nc Fort Adams.
The engagement is announced OF Mr.. Charles Lppitt,
son OF ex Governor Lppitt 10 Miss Bowen, Of Provl
dence.
In the vitinty Of Rhode Islandave., and within a
radius Of quarter Of ame cottages being erected
for Dr. 7. A. DeBlois Mrs. Mccarthy Little Professor
Pumpely, OF the United States Geological Survey Cap
tain A. Jndson, Captain K r. Breese, United Sta ties
Navy, ana Mrs ID. A. Pell. IL IL believed that this
list will be Increased ut An early day by the sddi
ton OF summer homes for Mrs l.. 8. Sargent aud
Secretary OF State at Washington.
Quite number OF the persons who Come under the
head OF the cottage COLONY" assisted at q musical
entertainment which given here Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Thames Street Methodist Episco
pal Church The patronage OF the Gotta gers insured
success OF the entertainment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
MR.. BEEcHER AND HIS sTEP-MoTHER.

At Plymouth prayer-mceting last evening Mr..
Beecher said that be- supposed that there were no
wicked persons present for nobody very wicked
wonid venture out on snch night. On speaking Of
the influence of his step-mOther over him, Mr.
Bcecher told how she took HIM and his brother
beside her and Charles on the bed. He was two
wears younger than /. And scratched on the floor
and said Rat Charlie, ratl and made him laugh,
and then she stopped her praying and made Us be
quiet.
" Her praying had no more effect on me than a
snowflake on q slate roof She prayed as most
women do, in minor key. It was a melancholy,
was absolutely painful to me, but it never took
hold of me- l was afraid Of hell and the devil
awfuly. Ministers used TO scare children out OF
their wits almost sometimes. But IL love had been
used i might have been in the kingdom of God
when was five years old"
Mr.. Beecher then spoke OF the beginning OF his
religious work when he was q student in Amherst
Coieee which was brought to his mind by his visit
to Amherst TO lecture last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
pIISINESS TROUBLES.

Robert McCulloch and William d. Galloway, OF
Paterson. N. J. qualified yesterday as the assgnees
of Edward b. Penrose, the silk manufacturer of that
city aud gave bonds for 900 each for the faith;
full DISCHARGE of their duties. The~assets are sala
IN he $40 900. and the liabilities amount to about
the same. Mr.. Penrose is much blamed for making
bis assignment, 1T being alleged even by his asslgnees
that he could have Strengthened out nus business AZ
fairs without much Inconvenience.
The trouble between Benjamin Gregory, and bud;
ley Gregory, the owners Of the Adirondack Steel
If tho creditors of the firm Thursday
afternoon. The assets are said to be about
$500, 600, but the liabilities could not DO ascer-
tanned. 1t was stated that they we're only nominal.
of the works and Congressman Augustus A. Hardep-
berQh was made trustee. The works are in full OPP
Grafton The shops cover block, ana 200 men are
employed in them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
CHASING HIS WIFE WITH A KNIFE.
CLEVER WORK OF BURGLARS.

Burglars effected an entrance into the large pork
packing establishment of George +. Keller 81 Co.,
No. 2.117 Third-ave., between ~ and ! a. M. yes
tween 5000 and 800. The noise of the explosion
brought Officer Shea, of the Twelfth Precinct, to
the spot. He saw man hurying from the direc-
man said bis name was John Roberts, but refused
TO give the number of his house. He denied all
knowledge Of the burglary. Detective Smith an
swerea the alarm rap of Officer Shea, and Roberts
was taken to tho undred-aDd-twenty sixth
Street Police Station. On investigation It was
found that the burglars had pried open the rear
door of the building. A large sectional jimmy was
found on the premises. In the Harlem Police Court
Roberts was remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

Rsss csr.1o tsor scotland staveasss y 49, = No. 81
SANDY HOOD. . gaia 81. rasus.- A
BELOW ~ IA
Ship Amesiee lnr,.of Windsor NJ. Leckhart 1sen ~
coRREurroN "a
LONDON Ian 2l-Ths Br1tssh ship no,iyis raabert 4 ~
honen tor NewYork hzs been su1nced IS barfe 81 r.
cLnhRED a
srs Victoria fHr). Murray Louaen Hsn1sfzen nsoe -.
Ne Ns HUI gs c & ss Z
ysrDSS va s sss. s,s1r. !l psS ksn
fBeieL andersen, Antwsrr Peics Wight 4 so,s n
tan Kelly, Norfolk, City Point ana Rscbnopd 0ld Das''
ss Cos Tity q psas hisk saeksoay< Pom Boyd ~
pore George Peabody. Iasrenes San francisoc ssts5
sa.ts Pauline Ger, E,l.asssss Trieste Isss nsss
Wells, Havre w Parker 4 co, Cyprus iBf1, Kendrf &
I'm w Parker CO; 0eorDestA Small ssSuais 0rsal<
Bres susie tone Tuckest Brunsxicx. warren ssy, ss.
schrs Daylight Blair san Domingo CITY Barsrsm sr.e
Cole. Port Allegro Thomson Co Helen sinay' as.
Arroyo Simpson, Cinpp Coz Plymouth Rcck Rar<s
Ghss Tu,pg 0eorsesia LAmenees Hawkins, ohaflss1S
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS
LONDON. Jan 2lThs str Neokar tGsr,, wiigerod fr,<
NewYork for Bremen via Southampton has psesed Hrr1
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 2l-Arnved str eamarts TALBOT fsos
Boston on her way 10 Liverpool
STEAMER MovEaENTs-AMERfcAN PORTS
Bosroy Jan 21Arived s<s Coedonis. trinsie Londsut
Saxson, Snow, Philadelphia =. 81
Boston; Allentown. swasey, Sew. Bedford s =
Sailed strs PerkiOuen and AliertowB.
BALrnoRE Jan -ArFiyed str Geo Appod Clarke; sayEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

urer Max schwerin jE; standing COMMITTEES, Az
gustus Van Wyck j. Bruin Miller and A. d. Hals
iatn Judge r. L. Larremore, the eTpreside1t S on
toasts The colleges represented were Harvard,
Princeton. Rutgers Union Dartmouth. Columbia
University Of North Carolina, University Of VIZ,
present were Dr. J. B. johnson. DR.; John F. Ia a.
mage DE- p L. schenck Dr. ae pI1;d T. The n:
LItchfeldS c.. RidRev Goodwin; Of baltimorei 'FD
Duryee, Fl. w. Bookstayer, Charles NJ. Earle sam
mel Marsh Thomas Wi1s9r James F. AlOTT sgas
Lemuel Skdmore " O5lS, 81 oisF9 Hart navid
r Rank. Henry seligman and Robert c. Clapp'
Several letters of regret were read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
vEII. OFT OF A BAD AFFAIR.

William McGibbon, who was jointly indicted with
l.. r. Jerome IT,. and Edward NJ, Patchell for be-
and stocks lost by messenger of Brayton, Ives a.
Co, of No. Broad-st, July 3, $780, was Yesterday
taken before Judge Gildersleeye, In the Court OF
General Sessions At the time of his arrest Mr.. Nc
Gibbon demanded O separate and speedy. tLial'
Mayor Ray, of ST. John, New Brunswick. and Mr. Ste
phenson, banker of that city. stated to Judge Gil
dersIeeve that thew had known the accused man for
several wears and could testify to his good character
and business standing. Assistant District Attorney
Phelps asked leave to enter nolle pros. Judge
charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
LEAVING s25. 900 FOR CHARITY.

The late John Billiard, for many years leather
merchant in this city, who died last week at his
home, No. 22O Columbia Heights Brooklyn, lett an
offered for probate Yesterday contained the follow:
ING charitable beanests: TO the Public Library OF
Dedham Mas ORR Billiards SirhpsaSSeoo 70 IN;
RrooEIvn Indnstrial School Association, 81, 600 ;
and similar amount to each of the following: me
Brooklyn Dispensary and Eye and Ear HospitaSl a. /;
males the Brooklyn CITY Mission and Tract Society,
and the Brooklyn City Bible Society. The aggre0ate
onnoun il 91h 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
RECOVERY OF THE MISSING CAT.

Or. Charles E. Brown-Sequard, son of the well.
Known physician Of that name, who was arrested
THURSDAY at his homo in Cold Spring, NY. by Officer
Nixon Of the Jefferson Market Court Squad, on a
warrant granted by Justice Patterson, and who
spent the night In cell at Police Headquarters was
srraigned IN the Jefferson Market Police Colrt yes
ferday to answer charge OF larceny OF Maltese
cat valued at S25. The complainant against him.
Patrick J. Kelly. who lives at No. 96l
sixth-aye, aud keeps a bar-room at No.
hour. and was very bitter in his denutr
citations OF the young dentist. He SAID that he saw
him take the cat out Of bis store. and being con-
y;pced that he still had possession of It, wss deter
mined to prosecute him. When the dentist. who u
TOLL fne-iooking young man, about twenty-eignt
wears Of age, was called TO the Der, he was very
nervous and pale and seemed to fcei his position
kesnly. He. sald he was in Bshys ear-room or on
%ont' and tSst when ieaysg the place the animal
aisasUs AZ and be mas not seer It since Kelly
s sssa 's wi,h 'I ~ cat ana that he could
e siSso to do So until which time
t{t,s dentsS was paroied. At the appointed time
De RrsSSu.Sequard appeared 10 court and aston
sshsT the Justice by stating that the missing cat
Nj been recovered. The dentist said that he visit
"a bis boardng-h In East Ninth-st. Immediately
after leaving court and was surprred find the cat
ct the house. He said he might have taken IL there
Aimeeh, bus had no recollection Of doing 30. Upon
recovering tho animal Mr. Kelly withdrew his
charge, and ell tho men left she court rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The following bust
transacted By tue Supreme Court of the United
States to-day:
No 8e9-George W. GrunoI ct a., plaintiffs in sgt
the Chicago Hook Island aud Pacific Railroad Company
submitted under the20th rule.
No. i129Pho O. Calhoun, trustees etc. ct al appellants
ag samuel Orr OF al Intervening peuttonefs-Subttted
under the 10th rule
No. Ut5.T l.. James appellant aRt. C. g. Campbell ct al
No llOl-C. q. Campbell assignee etc. appellant, agt
Thomas l.. James ct al-AFgumenr.
Adjourned until Monday at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

since Saturday last. It is znmored that be has
eloped with o young eolored girl OF the VILLAGE.
Stephens has wife aud eight children who are very
anxious to learn where be Is.
RICtTMoND.-T Richmond County Court Of Ses-
sions adjourned for the term Thursday evening.
Efforts aud Roberts. the negro burglars were
sentenced, the former to Eve years In the Stats
Prison. and the latter to the State Reformatory;
Henry Miller indicted for burglary, was sentenced
to five years in the State Prison, and Pauline Marks,
for two wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
sTRIKEs AMONG WoRKINGMEN.

There was nothing done to effect an agreement be-
tween Mr.. Weber and his striking pianomakers yes
fertay. The required work at the factory is still
performed by the foremen and apprentices. The
Pianomakers' Union, comprising employees from
most of the large factories In the city, will do all in
its power to prevent the strikers returning to work
on reduced wages. They fear, in the event of such
an agreement, that. the reduction may become gem
eral among piano manufacturers Many of the
strikers met IN consultation with members of the
PiauomakeTs' Union, at Teutonla Assembly Rooms,
in Third ave-, yesterday afternoon. They were con-
fdent that the firm would make overtures to the
strikers at their meeting tonight.
The Carvers Union has forbidden its members
returning TO work under any Of the employers now
offering reduction OF wages. Many firms on the
other hand have closed their shops to members OF
the Union considering the sesociatiCn communistc.
Kimbel e. Cabus aud Herts Brothers continue to be
without carvefs, and their former employees are re-
fused admittance TO other factories because Of their
connection with the Carvers' Union.
The strike of the cigarmakers OF Cas- U Brothers,
OF No. 100 William-st., continues Kelly a. Co.,
cigar manufacturers In Readest, had their factory
closed early ia the week. and when they opened 1t
again on Thursday they announced to their work
men that they would have TO submit to reduction
of wages of from 20 TO so cents per thousand: In
several other cigar manufactures the workmen have
reluctantly submitted to a reduction.
The stevedores, at Hoboken continue on strike.
In order TO enable the strikers to obtain work on
the docks in this city. Tongshoie Union No. s.
of this city at its last meeting, passed resolution
admitting the strikers as members, and allowing
them to obtain employment In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FTdh Apenwe Hotel-Governor Charles Foster, OF
Ohio Con W. D. washbgrn Of Minnesota ana Rng
hamton b. Plat Carpenter, OF Poughkeepsle
Eouse-0enera1 J. B. Gordon, OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

the apex of the shaft are still standing but will be
removed to-day; those winch supported the base
have been lowered, but have not yet been taken
away. Commander Gorringe was at the Park IN the
for putting the stone upon its base at noon to-day
would be carried out. Late Thursday night the
obesk was swung into an upright position success
fully the machinery being in perfect working ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
C0LLEGIANa AT nINNER.

The Central Association Of the Zeta Psi Society
held meeting and gave adnuer last evening &C the
Rossmore Hotel. The following officers were
elected: President, Judge George Van Hoesen;
vice-president, A. L. Bailey; secretary and treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
WORK DELAYED on THE oBRLIsK.

The vioiencaof the storm yesterday compelled the
Woskmen engaged in making the final preparations
~ plnctuK tbs obesisk npon It's pedestal 20 abandon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
CHANGES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

The eighth pastor to leave Brooklyn within six
months is the Rev. Frederic 4. Hopkins, Of the
BEDFORD Reformed Church. Mr.. Hopkins has been
connected with tho church since septemesr 1879
eregation has largely increased under his ministry
Mr.. Hopkins has received several calls to other
churches and will probably accept that OF the
Presbyterian Church, in Nyack. NY. MIR. Hopkns's
resignation goes into effect February /.
disaffection 10 reported 70 exist among the men,
bers Of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church in
Brooklyn % regard to the pastor, the Rev. Emory j.
Haynes. Mr. Haynes Is a young man who has been
in the ministry about fourteen years. Formerly he
was Methodist. He was baptized by the Rev. DR.;
be was called TO his present position in the Wash
ngton Avenue Baptist Church, one of the largest
and wealthiest churches Of the denomination. His
cali was not unanimous, dozen of the 200 members
at the Meeting opposing 1t. This opposition, 1t is
said, has grown somewhat Several OF
the prominent members have held meet
ings. and finally they preferred request,
1t is said, to Mr. Haynes to resign in the in
terests of the church. Nothing as yet has come Of
this request. Nest of the members Of the church
like Mr. Haynes and his preaching and do not want
him to 60 away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.prrn NOR ro WASTE raE cRoToN.

WARNED NOT TO WASTE THE CRoTON.
The Commissioner of Public Works. Ar Thomp-
visiting dwellings and manufactures where ne had
reason TO believe Croton water was Deing auoWeu
TO 70 waste. He found that bis suspicious %e6s
the city the water was allowed to run all night TO
guard against freezing. The same was true IN q. .
,ssss P IN stores and manufacsoes In most
instances this was done where the plumbing
was detective. Commissioner Thompson could
have caused the arrest OF the onendefs
and could have had them ned. or he could have cut
of their supply ofCroton He preferred however 70
give them chance 70 smeRd ner "s cony a Of The
following circular:
Having been aseertalned that water T. wasted on
BY sssiR Sa ne h PRACTICE
s You E | Shoas
The evil Of wasting the croton has become SO great
that Commissioners Thompson has determined here
nds yOstns H The ors The work Of placing me-
tres on the water pipes leading to MANUFACTURES,
stores and stables Is progressing rapidly. This
and consumption OF the Croton materially. and will
continue to do 80. There is no law by which the
owners Of dwellings, are compelled to procn 1I,s
be reduced very much. The amount OF waste can
be readily imagined when it is known that the area
etc. is four times greater than the volume of sup
ply by means of tho Croton Aqueduct.
CHASING HIS WIFE WITH A KNIFE.
Thomas MeManus, who said that he was real
estate broker living at No. 279 West Thirty eighth
at and had property valued at $50 arraigned
at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon, charged by his wife, Mary. with feloni-
Gus assault The complainant Is a daughter of Law;
renee Clinton of No. 265 West Nineteenth-st., and
has been married to MIR. McManus only SIX months
and the greater part of the time it is alleged. he
has been under the influence of liquor. Yesterday
it Is further alleged, he drove Dis wife from the
life. she fed to her fathers house, where he fol-
lowed her and assaulted her sister with the weapon
and would probably have done her serious injury
had it not been for her father, who disarmed him.
His wife could not explain his strange conduct but
supposed him to be insane through Jealousy. He
was committed for examination by Justice Patter-
ann- e.