davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS VICTORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The game OF crick-
Ell between English eleven and picked eighteen OF
Americans was resumed this morning. The nine wick
,s ~ tho English in their second inning fell for 1856
tot for both innings, 80 In their second inning the
Americans made a. making q total OF i4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
INFLUENCE OF THE LATE PRESIDENT

ELBERoN, N. j., Oct 1O.-The ladies OF the
EIberon Hotel which closed this morning. forwarded
,our Ian,es A. Garfield boxes of clothing to the
Michigan sufferers last week The proprietor Of the
Eberon has refused sell the fine crayon portrait of
te late President which has been in his Office since last
Jnns The pOrtrat s one OF the best made OF Cen
era Garfield and would have been sent to the Queen VI
England IL its owner would have sold it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE FATE OF A SUSPECTED LNFORMER.

MORRISON, Tenn, Oct 10.-In Van Buren
County on Sunday, Jesse Martin white man, called
Ishmael Wood coored out OF his cabin and, after ask
ing why he had reported hs nracton OF the Internal
Revene laws and without waiting for answer Tired
two loads of buckshot into Woods body Wood died In
tow hours He said he had not reported Martin at all
Martin has not vet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
MIR. TILDEN IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL.

MIR. TILDEN IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL.
MR. KELLY AND THE TAMMANY HALL DELEGATEs TO
BE ExcLUDED-RoIL OF THE cASDrDATEs-rHE
SLATE" NOT YET PREPAREp-PRosABLE SoxI-
NEEs FOR STATE OFFICES.
A large proportion of the delegates to the
Democratic State Convention arrived at Al
bany yesterday. Inquiry showed that the Com
vention would be completely under the con-
troll OF Mr.. Tilden and his friends It
has been resolved by them to exclude
Mr.. Kelly and the Tammany Hall dei-
egates from the Convention. This city
will be represented exclusively by the New
York County Democracy. The Tilden leaders
have not yet come to an agreement upon a
list of candidates for the State Offices. Tho
delegates representing the three rival Demo-
cratic organizations of this city all reached
the capital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
pIYoRCE FOLLOWED BYMURDER.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 1O.-Francis Pol
lock- farmer, shot and almost Instantly KILLED las.
night by John Coburn Pollock had married sne uoicoa
L. a, colhurn snd had Colburns two children with
him After killing Pollock the murderer took the ehi-
dren and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

pediency of proceeding to elect Secretary before
swearing in the new Senators was discussed and
finally referred to the committee before mentioned,
to be reported upon in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
BURNING OF THE WAREHOUSE BLOCK.

BURNING OF THE WAREHOUSE BLOCK.
A GREAT QUANTITY OF VALUABLE PROPERTY DE-
sTRoYED IN THE STORAGE RoOMs-OCCUPANTs
or HOUSES IN RTY-FIRsT-sT. MUCH
ALARMED-CARRYING OUT THEIR FURNITURE.
A brigade OF liremen was thrown from the first
into Tirty-second-st to fight back the flames from
the huge storage warehouse of John III. M0rrell.
which extended from tho corner of Fourth-ave.,
ia feet east toward Lexington-avo, presenting ts
broad sidc rising TO height of five stories, to the
flames that were driven directly upon it by the
strong wind. Property valued ut nearly or fully
two million of dollars was stored within its walls,
and il was felt from the start that this was the
weak point of the defences which the iiremen were
able TO oppose TO the 1amos Hence every effort
was made to save this building. Chief Fisher, OF
the Eighth Battalion, who, living near the stables,
arrived within minute two after the hrst ALARM
crowded as many engines and men as cOulh
be used TO advantage into the street between the
burning stables and the warehouse But soon the
fierce heat drove them out They retreatcd step by
step with their engines Ono engine. No. 81. was
actually set on fire, and to save it the hose was
turned upon it. Long before the engine had
been drawn out of tho dangerous thoroughfaro the
smoking walls of the storehouse told of the impend-
ing catastrophe.
Al haf-past seven a long tongue Of fire reached
across tne blIeel, flulcncu w 'h' """"N
house and crept along tie roof il caressngit VIC
TIM The spectators who from the Park Avenue Hotel
breathessly watched it lingering there saw tho side
of the building suddenly burst into lurid glare
and knew that the fire had conquered. From that
moment no streams of water could check progress
until the building lay in ruins.
DESCRIPTION OF MoRRELG's BUILDING.
MorIciPs warehouse had frontage in Fonrth-ave
of 100 feet, embracing Nos, AT 70 4S1. The upper
stories OH the side were used as flats ana hs
portion OF the building alone remained standlpg
The huge body of the very substantial structure.
175 feet down Thirty-second-st., and reaching i
through the block to the rear of the houses IN
Thirty y-first-st., was packed from cellar TO rool
with furniture and goods in many cases OF very very
great value. MorrolPs stOrehouse was considered
the best and the finest in the cltyi
and many wealthy families travelling ABROAD
had hcir most valuable furniture and goods stored
there Paintings, plate and works OF art OF greaa.
value were stored in great quantity IN the itte
rooms into which the floors were divided. single
picture temporarily put in store by William a. a. II.
Vanderbilt was valued at $4,000. In the Dase
ment and on the first floor the Thirty-second-st:
Continued on Finh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL
AFFAIRS OF NATIONAL CONC ERN.

AFFAIRS OF NATIONAL CONC ERN.
THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE
OF THEIR ACCIDENTAL OPPORTUNITY AND SEIZE
UPON THE PRESIDENCY OF THE sENATE-A CALL
FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY-rHE
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
The United States Senate met In special
session yesterday, and the Democrats carried
out their purpose of excluding the Republican
Senators-elect from New-York and Rhode
Island from the privilege of taking part in the
organization. Mr.. Bayard was elected Presi-
dent pro tempore. The Secretary of the
Treasury has issued circular relatiYe to the
redemption of bonds. The movement to erect
at Washington a hospital. as memorial of
General Garfield is taking definite shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

AN OVERWHELMING TILDEN MAJoRITY-Mg. TiLDKN's
COUNSEL GUIDING THE coNvENTIoN-rAMMANY
HALL WITHOUT ALIIks AND HOPELESS or ADJ
MIssfoN-GENERAL CONFIDENCE OF oARRYISo
THE STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

The club viii meet in Chicago and give the nrst concert
there January L. Travelling in special car they VIII
visit Milwaukee January D, Cleveland 'ahuaiy W
Detroit January T. remaining there over euhuh'
Buffalo January o, Albany January 10 ork SAli-
uary IL. College begins January IL. Inc clup Is
considered very good this year. H. L. Williams
is the president and leader OF the club Inc creu'
Of this new enterprise belongs to him.
That old aphorism. "The ways Of the 1ac-
ulty are mysterious.' is just as true mere
to-day as OF old. Edlots have come ana
cone and the righteousness is Just mysterious as
ever recent regulation enforced ny the faculty Is
noteworthy. Ii provides that no subscriptions sha ne
collected from the freshmen prior to No GantSd
from class except by a member OF lnat
class. Following closely on the necis ;, %! oI
been discussing al great length the possibility ana tne
practicabiy OF making all OF the athletic interests
s1d alid IN Initiation Of Harvard With less ea
gsnce in the general management OF baseball anu loO'
The University Club which began lts career one ye ~
ago this fall with flourish OF trumpets anu puWmS "
out an existence through the year put an OK
istence which became the more prccarl0us a. ne
year rolled around At tho end Of the year. ao%cHer
desperate effort was made to give il GOOD sIaIt Iol
another year After much gass!ng the lower classes
nere dured n oin the club and assume the manage
ment Of i for another year upon tine expiration OF the
OF Office of the members OF me grauang LIS
and with the careful managenent ~ nns h Wat is
styled Graduates night has been continued 'nS 'e'
ana the October meeting was recently heic ,,,,s,
The yearly publication me Iotfo.iTt, i,,
records ana IN fact all college news interesting 10 l"e
men, wiz be ready November l6.
The students Of the undergraduate department are
divided as foows Seniors, 1853; Juniors, ~ SOpho
mOrcs, l67; freshmen 22i. ~,
Fifteen members Of the freshmen class are daily
practice in the expectancy OF meeting thelT
fellow freshmen Of Harvard s0oG a. date can ne
agreed upon Thirty men practising Tor tha
Harvard freshman team. . -,
There are men at Yale from Wales India, scothnu'
brunswick. Canada, Turkey, Chili' CHINA japan
Norway Ron0ulu and thirty six states of the Union
There are two "eig)!ts" training for the unlNcTslE
crew The frat Is composed Folsom tstlOhrl, Lul'
Vernon Rogers Guernsey. Parrot. Bourne. AYndman;
the second SAutZe stroSe). Flanders. Cutter libu
Beesie Williams Dodge, Merritt Three of these are
freshmen. . H.
Another senior society mas made its appearance It's
name is Theta Delta Phi The badge CONSISTS OF
grand medley Of harps, volins and bones Great 90
observe ed and can only VITA great uuS ue
found out who the members. IL Is GCti-Eed III 10
way as a rival OF the existing senior societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
EVENTS At YALE.

GREAT INTEREST IN ATHLETIC sPORTs--AN ATTEMPT
TO MAKE THEM sELF-sUPPoRTEG-MIsCE
LsNKoUs SOCIAL AND LITERARY TOPICS.
ORION AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov .6-There is stiffness
about this old university town at this of the
that is refreshing One misses the buzz and the hum of
the summer time and the college ball really furnishes
the only excitement for the day. There is thing
however, which lends little interest and occasional
excitement the fall term and that Is football When
the college together in September, the best foot
ball players seemed 70 have been graduated and the
outlook was anything but encouraging. Things are
shauped now Three victories already scored for the
Yale team have increased the hopes and ghtened the
prospects Harvard also has graet confidence in her
tam. and has made unusual endeavors TO regain her
st nrestige in what really her game. Yale men
consequently talk more just now about the Yale and
Harvard game than about the Yale and Princeton game
The Yale team has been strengthened by the addition
one or two men from the class, whc though
freshmep I'LL the places better than did their predees
sors last year storrs who has baen sick almost all
er has been persuaded play and pracses every day
With the team. Lamb. OF the strongest players
last year. is back In NewHaven and studying in the
Law School Though considerably out of practice he is
practising we'll and wno doubt play with the team in
the coming games Hull captain Of the University crew.
IS also playing. The men train under their captain,
Eaton. OF the senior class The following compose
the football eleven: Rushers-Eaton (captan),
Knapp, storrs, Hull, Farwen, Beck, Tompkins
Observation-Disclosures and Benedict Quarterback
Badger; Beck-Bacon Lamb will probably play his
old position of half-back
The Western trip OF the Yale Giee Club year ago
last winter successful aud 40 much enjoyeh that
an appeal made the corporation and granted
by the to allow the club give concerts out OF town
dnring college time, and sancoDins the proposed trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
lrned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II.

erprEN. CoUsr-CHANsEss- bv Donohue J.-Court
opens at 1880 Calendar called az II a m NOS q,
a. o. &c. g. 8 49, iol 5sS 6lS 10 49, I'l l6i 49,
SUPREME COUgI-SPECIAL T2Rh-Held by Larramore' j.
Court opens at 1890 Law and Fact-Nos $50 252
i60 1892 lis. 5. 1873. l29, 49, o. 80, 49, 1i2
SUPREME SQUIRT CIRCUIT-PART I-Held by Lawrence, j.
Court opens 1O3OA Case on, No =, Metzger agt
Herman No Day CALENDAR 80.
PARTTI-Held by Barrett J.-COurt opens at 1880 N;
Snort Causes-Nos. 2Sg7 1749 1852 1896, 23g9, 222o
POLO. 2228 2209 2l55 POTS, 23ll, 20J4. 2l34 2374:
PART III.-Held by Van Worst Court opens at 1880
SUPERIOR CouRT-GEyERu TRRM-Held by sedgwick, CT.
and sPe ana FTeedna1 Co OPens "a st i M 30 Nos
SUPEiIoR COURT SPECIAL TEEM.-IIeld by Truax j.
Court opens at 10 a. No Day Calendar
SUPERIOR BT-TRIAL TERM-PAET HE'D Dy Russell
500 2b5 $50 2S6 1866 1914 5S5 isl 557. S75 G42 7O2.
Pkgrs ii AND III-Adjourned for the Term.
COMMON PLKAs-lKSEBAL TgEM-Hed by DAILY and Van
iss fs4 is5. IsG is7 iss ls5 TO- isI i92 1875 i9I
49, 1856 1893 200 POI, las, llG llS. 1873.
COMMON PLRAs-SPEc1AL rEIh-IIeld BY Beach. Court
opens at 1890 Calendar called at IL NJ No q 3, o.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIIL TEgM-PARr He'd By Yen
l2i5 $40 1868 1865 1903 1476. l347 l47l, 1872 177
1725 1926 1928 1923 $780, 1881 1852 1884, So3, 1913
PARIS III AND IlI.-Adiodrned for the term.
MAXINE CoURI-TRIAL IERN-PARl Held by Goepp j:
court opens at 10 Held in Room 90 City Han short
6Sls 6Sl9, $685. 1916 G6s3 6G26 60Ol 697
1861, 69i9 z0l $780, $685. $751; $685. 67I7 $751; 6724
PART II-Hed by Nehrbas, J-Court opens 10 a. H.
Held in Room 10 City Hall short CausesNos 676I 663l,
6967 $685., 68o7, 7ol$ 7ol4, 1854, 1882 1920 1892
PART III-Heldb by Hawes J-Court opens 10 a. N.
1894 6467, 692 G97 $685. 1884 $780, 1886. GSZ4 6Jl4
69sl $685., G956, 6797, 23O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
miscellaneous.
Antiion Sales of Real gsiate.

THE Brooklyn Park Commissioners will sell
public auction. by Cole Murphy auctiOneers
salesroom, No $40 Fultonst Thursday November IL
1851 the EAST SIDE PARK LANDS, comprising 1000
LOTS beautifully located high ground the most
Bile section Of the City OF Brooklyn.
The comprise Of $50 which in itself must
form neghborhoOd and affords opportunity
for Investment Improvement restrictive clause the
deeds prohibits the erection OF buildings detrimental the
property go. a, ,,,. -, ~,
20 per cent OF the purchase money may remain on bond
and mortgage for 10 years at per cent iDte est
Mans and of the property OF the Office
the auconeers the Office OF Homer Morgan No. Pine
st, New-York City. .......u~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The following bust
ness was transacted in Supreme Court of the United
States to-day:
No 272-Leonsrd Rothgerber ag the Travellers Insur
ance Company Hartford Conn; appeal from Illinois Az
drmel with costs per stipulation
No. 33-Janes NJ Wood agt Joseph w. Wenar IN error
FROM Michigan. Argument concluded
40 S4-Cdeon Bantz agt. David Franz. ct al. Passed
No s5-The KnckerbOcker Life Insurance Company agt
Christian Trepz from New Jersey Argument be
gun. 80 .,-,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Clln Real gstalc for Sale.

NIU Nun N3IHIt : u JH1V'
VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY on
"a Bc.kmaus. -IOs sale. EULAND & WHITING. III
NassaI..-
IGOR SALE.-The attention OF parties de-
81 securing grut" home BIS called 10 Tho II hrrk
Ypd stone houses. .jorv aud basement, with high >i"opa
situated IN >th-sf bet -t ID elevated ground
ana part ~ lcuHuS HL Tho Eous.' are u.t IN tAr 1rt
h'a and finished Tn every detail Win al Inc
latest improvements. Price from $1,000 90 $4,000 Tor
iaItcuiat- uppy 10 builder and owner
JOHN j. CluNNTN~. l,o37 3D. ave
TOR SAIE.-With immediate possession, the
desirable hrecsory English basement ho1sc ."i fs't
fOthsi door cast ~ L.ylstOniyc All opposite the
Murray IGil TrrsD ChurrI the house contains min"
and bathroom and Kitchen size lot lSGAii6 houseth
fair condition b. desirable small family. Apply
70 MAI.IIN kLENEN, 30 i!Hcgtyst
SOxI0N, NORTH SIDE lllth-st., near 9TH
- ave-: price reasonable rutland WHITING III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
nlnsica! Instruments.

4 -BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES.-Magn
"a. holiday presents; square grand panoiore four
handsome round cOrers rOhcwoo case three uni~on
Beatys matchlcss iron frames, stool hook cover boxed
22 40 TO 1927 90 catalogue prices, $500 10 FlOp shls'
faction guaranteed or money refunded aicr one years US"
upright pianOfOes 1925 20 $3.50 catalogue prices 5000 to
$500 standard panOoTtC OF the universe thousands tc
y mammoth list O!testimonias; Beattys cabinet
organs cathedral church. chapel par0r $50 upward visit
welcome free carriage meets passcngcrS Illustrated
catalogue hoiday edition. free Addrcss@l call upon
DANIEL r. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKlLL
IL MOUNTAINS, landing atCoaEens west Pointl Corn
wall. NewburE Marlboro Milton. Poughkeepsie EsoRus
connectiny with Ulster and Delaware aai waikiki Nat2
RAILROADS steamboats, Thomas Cornell and james W. bald
sIeeDt saturiays whea Thomas Cornell leaves Of In m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Drcesmdkinq.

AN EXPERIENCED CUTTER and FILTER
~ wond 60 & private families and would axe work her
home Address FRENCH DRESsMAKER III West list
ST.
nRESSMAKER-A competent dressmakcr
~ will work few cOstumeT s.at her home
understands all branches of making misses and chill.
drens cothes ladies dresses done F most
able terms also cutting and fitting made perfect refer.
eDces given. Address, DIiESsMAKER 1896 5daye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Amusements.
BBEY'S (NEW) PARK THEATRE,

A BBEY's NEW PARK THEATRE
IA T THERB MONTH MONTH
and continued success of the
HANLoN-LEEs.
Evening at $50 Matinee Saturday at Attic Matinsss
seats or children under 2ears Of sge can be had
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
TONIGHT Ett EiP 81 NSy Il Re%sft' opera
ssnof m6ST ia 6n Hass Ss aAs
g giASc,0S 1sT second appsaranes; ,nn1r,
MATINEE SATURDAY. Nov. ~
PPmMENSTEi TTederieo Nile LEILA LAuRI Peina, Nile
M0SBA4 and Now MpCa c M Y e
'o ''ps%si RDSE 3 as S NAhi t. VAcHor
TT oHESG HRRffg..
Box Office open daily from till s.
A QuARlUM, 35th-st. and Broadway, Equine
Saturday S$ THE Bs9ss sestins
Interesting, Entertaining N''' -''' ''""'f''''
RY0U Opera House, Broadway, near 3Oth-st.
~ JNO. A. McCAULL PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER
AgDRAS's GRANDEsr TRIUMPH
Evenings T II SNAKE cMhRM iE:Raui'Ay al
o0Pi pAS S% 3PERR q
A. j. DEFossEz anager
ROoTHS THEATRE Manager, sTETsOM
- Last asst tive performances sT Of RossI.
sAT%& SI5sSy %HATIiSEES5:d35TLr
c5SSsS in SSzzEFff HS$H Comic s' opera
satire on the Esthetic craze.
se'ts resey-$l Toe and 5Oc Admission, 25e AMI 5Oc
R0OTH'S THEATRE. SATURDAY. NJ, Nov. II.
~ Proprietor and Manager MT JOHN sTETsoN.
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS.
OVer VOO seats and all the Private Boxes have been sold IN
advance for
CAMILLA URSO,
Violin NiTtuOso,
CARRF NO DONALDI
GRAND OPEHATIC co .CFRT.
BOOTHS TIE ATkE. SATURDAY MOTT Nov ~.
Nine. TERESA CARRENO,
acknowledged by the European aud american
AMI Public 10 be the Greatest Pilnste.
Nine EMMh DOEALDi,
Grand Pima Donna and the star Attraction of tho principal
Opera lfonso. Of laly the present IN sagement being
The final tOur OF this great artistic il America
SIGNOR PIETRO FERRASTL,
The King Of BufOs.
SIGNOk ROBERTO STANTINI,
Grand operate Tenor from the leading Opera Houses o.
HERR THEOpOK HOCH Cornet virtuoso
The talented MEIGS SISTERS VOCAL QUARTET.
sIGNOk CARLO ToRRIANI Director.
Together with
Grand Orchestra, WIN. Wltbers jr. Conductor.
Tho Weber Piano exclusively used II al concerts
POPULAR PRICES.
Secure your seats and avoid the crowd at night
COMMANDER CHEYNE. of the ROYAL Navy,
~ and officer Of three Frank in Expeditions will
brilliant lantern Illustrations, In CHICKERING HALL
follows:
Nov. il" BAFFLED NOT BEATEN the discovery
OF the North Pole practicable Now IL" FIVE YEARS IN
Franklin Nov 2i-"TITE OCEAN AND IT'S WONDERS"
by who has lived upon its tickets
seryed 81 o. General admission, 6Oc; reserved seat 25c-
extra Programmes and tickets at 5chnbert rs Onion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE. -
1d1,rDR DREW and ST. JoHN leave PIER 81 North Rye,
connecting Albany SUNDAY morning excepted) with
trains North, West East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
european advertisements.

A GENTS.-Mr. +, Drendal, 143 kue dS
Iii s mannaciurers In all large cities Of the United
states; beat references required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Corporation Notices.

NOTICE.-PrOpOsals for removing old struc-
~ lures and for building crib bnlkhcad at Coentes Slip
r. will received by the Department Of Docks II and
10 Duane-st until Wedneda November %. 1881 IL
O'Clock IN. For full information the City Record copies
for sale at No City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
THE COURTS.
40 p,v rop EXTRA WORK.

ID. J. Mccarthy recently brought sun
against the city TO recover for extra worh
have been done by him from 1873 tols76 mccarthy
empoyed as a scowman IN the Dock Department a. "
salary of 81 50 day The statute of 1870 provides 'I
~eight hours shall constitute legal days "oIA w m
Glasses Of laborers" Mccarthy asserted tha' nc
ten hours day When he received his hrst pay
said 10 his foreman that be had worked more '
hours day. and therefore ought to receive eAus
- tor bis extra work. He continued
70 work in the Department Tor hDou'
three wears but never made any claim Tor extra WIZ
che snoriptepdent Of the Department until a'er NC u
.ion nv, his employment as a scowman Inc case was
tried Yesterday before Justice Barrett in the
~, ,nst,oe Rarrett said Mccarthy might have refused
70 work more than eight hours day. but that ne como
80, claim communication for extra time unIes5 no oO'
% an express contract the part OF the cly 10 pay
q There was nothing in the statute TO preNeht nia
tron working more than eight hours daY Wl'lVu' ~
ceivnR extra pay, II he chose 20 40 SO II no t ~.
cboss 10 do 80 lie must make contract TOT compensation
for extra time. 1T. oo.,o,s ore now
nendinr against the city. Dennis A. npesSey apeatSt
Tor cCarthy and L. A. Irish and L. H. Lac"De or VIC
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
WHAT HELPING THE PLYMOUTH ROCK COST

JUDGE Brown handed down a decision yes
terdav in the suit brought against the Plymouth Rock
for $4,000 salvage Ivy the master and crew OF
the steam-tug Germanic. The Plymouth Rock while on
passage from this city 10 Long Branch on August IT,
1881, with a large number Of pleasure-seek-
ers on board, became disabled through
the breaking Of the steam pipe which connects the boil
ers and the engine. The steamer Of Sandy Hook,
md was about threseigts OF mile from shore There
was heavy sea and the wind blowing at the rate
of thirty-two miles hour. The Germanio was crus-
ing in the neghborhood looking for vessels IN
distress and che went 10 the Plymouth ROCK
On the trial much testimony gwen as
the mmmence of the danger in which the dlsa6ltd
steamer was and IL ransprcd that she was not supplied
with proper anchors and cables. Judge Brown, now
ever considered the claim for $4,000 TO be excessive
for the service rendered but allowed $1,000 and costs
TwO birds the amount TO 20 TO the owner ana the
remaining third after paying out o. 1t 500 to the cap
tain of the tug be divided between the captain ana
crew of the tugboat proportion TO the wages they re-
CeiNed.