davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw.YoaK......sEpr 4, 1881.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Msrenso Brl Maet. Hull II days. Southampton
S tsy RS sanero 20 days with
steamer Newmnster lBr) Clark Rio Marina ~ days. with
Ss sS 70 SS S ssafse
sisa%er CAUCUS Bssrse Boston with %ase and passso-
John Gibson. Young Georgetown DC with mdse
to y ,n, wisnntman co,.,, n,o.uou. c...
f0 wh %d,s s and TO Ola PS%niO0 Co.
John, NB). Frazer Antwerp a. DAYS
IN ballast % W Parker Co anchored Bay
Bark John Ellis tof st John. b, Simpson. days
in ballast 70 snow & Burgess ~ -,
empty barrels and passengers 70 Benham Pickering Co
Lyon DgPsy; HsasSseS N''N
With spng to L Richardson's vessel TO Simpson. ciapp
scsr Pacific Look Two Rivers Ms I4days with pins to
BSya s H%es Fy yesse 20 as H9pd 10 Go sv, with
sSr SanR N cs Be @
schr sarah Smith. Banks Gardiner with ice to
schr Heaton, swaine Calais. lumber to Il smith
Silver Heels Bulser Calais plaster Norfolk
schr Bramhan. Hamilton Hamilton. lumber
sSsr Klys KsnUsees With lumber schuyler
Agnes Lowrey Richmond. lumber to John Boyn
Haroingor Danorth Bangor lumber for Eliza
sckr NJ Kennedy Pomsroy Ellsworth. with slaves to
schr IL Blackman Burdck. George Me, stone to
schr Frank Nelson. johnson. Gloucester with fish
schr Albert Jameson candase, Rooklsnd, with lime
May bay, T6orndike Rockiand to Haviand
schr Geo w Glover Norton. Rocklsnd with lime ]
schr Joe Carlton. Thurson Rockland, lime Rav
schr Geo Prescott Rocklsnd. with lime Haviland
sehr Boynton, Heal Rockland with limo to Haviland
schr Charles Fcve Rockand. with naviland &
schr Herald. Fish Rockiand. limo to j R Brown
Az City Island, same,
ISThe following vessel arrived yesterday. but
a s s with
SPOKEN
Z o''' n s' IRON saa
from New.York for Charleston 'N~ --A'- '''"'"'
same day, 90 mles ssE from Barnegat bark Dora
IT, lat u NJ 70 W, ship Red Rowland. from
No aas lat 70 ioa W. ship Francis Thorne r Buck
r% e o bark Mario sedeuoers
July lat % lon Z. bark verena tBr. Ward from
Aug 81 30 os, 70 2s bark sodronuingen cNor,,
July TO- lat v. Charles Stewart Powers.
Aug 10, lat So H. John Lefurgey OBJ, Mckay,
from Liverpool for baltimore.
from Liverpool Tor Baltlmore "n''h 'N0r SAiSesen'
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bark Avonport Bristol Bremuda lost anchors and
sarah Of Halifax spoken July "a Cape Spar.
master (Hilton), died July IL.
survey held Mary Ray ashore at Chr.
din, and she has been declared not worth getting
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrGAdEas
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept 4-Ssled, steamer wyoming Br) Rig.
by, from Liverpool hence New-York. " =
phss Gsr,s sshwon:en SeS.YorE Hs@Sars o''
MoviLLE Sept Arrived Ieamer Moravian tBrl. Graham
from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool.
HAVANA, Sept Starved, City OF Merida,
nolds from Mexican ports.
AMERICAN PORTS
New-York - '
Sailed, steamer samara, Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
A COOL. DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.

The cool wcathery yesterday COney Is
population The harder class OF people that makes the He
tel Brighton and the part of the island its resort
not easily deferred, however, the patrons
the Manhattan Oriental Hotels Here the verandas
and platforms seemed oil but deserted in comparison
with their usually wdcd condition days of and
At Brighton and West Brighton the visitors
were much more numerous, but there was notable alb
of the festive spirit The water looked
dismally cold, yet there some bathers;
the sky presented monoiony of Opaque gray
the air sufficiently cool
to render heavy wraps and overcoats comfortable But
and check upon seaside pleasures.
hrisker motion than usual kept up by the walk
crs, and the diners preferred the dining within
doors those the verandas The steamboat nspcc-
tors troubled by crush and the Bay Ridge and
trains nearly all exhibited the spectacle OF
empty in the middle with group of passengers at either
end hudded together to get protection from
he wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
DRO WNED IN NEW-YORK WATERS.

Francis Cullen, 'longshoreman, who lived
In Westst, near veseyst accidentally fell into the
North River at the foot of Beachs, yesterday while
he was trying to catch line thrown from a passing
boat. Efforts were made to him, but he was
drowned. His body not recovered.
deck hand on the steamboat Laura M. starin, who
was known as "Sinbad," but whose name the police
were unable to learn fell from the Pier g.
North River, yesterday morning., and drowned
Search made III vain for his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1891.

barn on the land Of Mrs. Magaret McAdams in stapleon
g. l. The barn and small building adjoining were totally
destroyed. The flames communicated to a two-story
frame building, and 1t was badly damaged. The total
loss ssont 81 O00 The origin Of the fire unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
MARINE IN1ELLIGENCE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
enn 53l 82G fast I'm 34s
Moon sets 2l4 Moon souths. 1902 Moons days IL
HIGd WATER TO DAY--A NJ
Sandy HoeE.. 1853 Gov. Island. 5l4 Hen 703
HIGu WATER TODAY.
sandy Hook. SPA Gov Island. $50 He'll TBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

81 WISH" said the farmers wife to her
husband and Six boys, that Of you would shoot
the yelier cat" SO they all when they happened to
the youngest boy that fred it, for he very healthy
and could stand being kicked through fence When he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

Total........ 1873 1854 124 2736I 1900 1855
In 1878 Mr. Frye had plurality Of 400 aud MAORI
ty of 2elo. the vote being follows: william p Frye
Sep.) 1868; s. Clifford Beloher tDem) TO- 223 Scion
Chase (ireenD, $50. ~
Wednesday, the 7th inst. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

8reroort House-The Hon. William M. Evarts and
family. Windsor HotetJ. G. do Amara Valente, Bra
Ssn Charge d AGares at washington and Russell Jones
Alabama. .StycUat Hose-LeutenaDt d. W. Davis,
U s. Vdcto,ta Tote-Captain James Kennedy, Of the
steamship City vi Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
NO EXPLANATION OF HIS ABSENCE.

William S. Mckenzie, a young, man eighteen
years old, son of William B. Mckenzie, builder at
No. l21 West One-hundred-and-th second-st
has been missing from home since Thursday, July
%, his eighteenth birthday. He was employed as
clerk in the wholesale department of Gordon &
Sons music store, No. 13 East Fourteenth
ST.. and left home about a. IN. to
go to bis work, but did not re-
port at the store for duty, and nothing has been
heard of him SINCE al hough his parents have made
dlllgent inquiry among his friends and associates
and at Police Headquarters.
One young man, whose name not learned, said
ne saw Nc Kenzie on the West Side Elevated Railway
IRAN IN the morning, but as he changed at Fifty
nlnth-st., leaving Mckenzie the cars
he did not know where he got Off The
father says that the may have gone West
although he did not have money enough to go far.
He had sometimes ialked of starting with friend
for Texas cattle rancho. hut more frequently
spoke of going to Inquiry at the Sailors Ex-
change IN Cherrvst failed to give any information.
AS Mckenzie was young man of good habits
always spending his nights at home, coming
home early, hls parents are unwilling TO believe he
has run away for any crime. They at first feared
he had been drowned in the North River but
have given up the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
BLACK GOODS
BLACK SILK

DEPARTMENT. LARGE STOCK BLACK SATIN
DE LYON, SATIN MERvELLIEUx, SATIN AND sILR
sURAH. ALSO COMPLETE ASSORTMENT on
BLACK SILK AND SATIN BRoCADEs IN TIN
LATEST FALL DESIGNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
prizes offered promises to be remarkably attractive
and successful
CEILINGS WHICH THREATEN TO FALL.

The Inspector of Buildings has ordered repairs to
be made in the United Bank Building recently
erected at Broadway and Wall-st. An investigation
has shown that he tile blocks used to form the lire
proof ceilings of each story becoming loosened
and there was fear that they might drop on the
heads Of those beneath. The examiner of the
bureau reported the matter to Inspector William r.
EsterbroOb, who called the attention of the owners
OF the building to the needed repairs. Inspector
Esterbro0k said yesterday:
The ceilings are made by placing between the
beams rows of blocks forming fat arch, with the
ends resting on the beams. 1t is not very secure
way OF making ceiling at the best. The beams III
TINS case were so far apart tina there was more dan
OF tie best material apparently. When the wooden
bearers which are laid the beams are pressed
down 10y rolling heavy desk safe across them,
Ihe blocks underneath have to give away little,
and thus become loosened. The only way to do is
TO put in extra beams or to strengthen, the
wooden beams so that they will not bend,
and to put in new blocks. The banks have been in
formed and they will probably repair the ceilings
properly. If not there will have to be survey of
the building to determine whether it is SAFE"
that the floors and ceilings OF all the stories shall be
prOpped mp Tor safety and the wooden bearers made
strong. There is no fault found with the walls of
e building or its security III other respects X. l..
cages That the distance between the iron beams on
whch the blocks rest is greater than is safe, con-
slderng the narrOwness of the blocks. / was
stated at the bank building yesterday that the
docks had been put in when somewhat green and
That the distance between tho supporting beams
was three or four feet 1t was also sad hat the
Diochs were found not to be of he best material.
iuey are being removed and additional beams are
being put ill., Much of the work is done at night, i'll
order to cause little interruption possible to
FIRST National Bank and the Bank of the Republic,
It's owners about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

Break water. - '''as on st<1nuev
Passed IN during the night, steamer spearrne,
reieG stfameT CITY Of Worcester.
u, su' raised out steamers Ohio. Virginia Rowan ana -
PmiADRIPHIA, Sept ARRIVED steamers PerA,o,,. =
son, Charleston @' Asu4tof, e.
Sailed, steamer Equssor Fall River
>Nkw-okLEAEf, sept {-Au1ved-At Passes 2d -.
NeW-orieans, Haisey, kewYork. Ss4><
<w Lase' Sitpsls7 vss. n "a. s.- Pgcs Pstl.
@-------
A CRITERION INDEED Brown: "H.n
stead salubrfousf believe you, my boyi WHY enp
here three months perfect from s.o6
ana now l. blessed If can't eat the whole Of !.
and-sixpenny loaster for supper, and up new -
without thinking unknd things Of anyone not even ~
w1fe's relations."-lPupch. "
Announcements
DON'T DIE in the house. Ask druggists g.
Rough on Rats" IT clears rats and cent Ia
Don't Outrage your stomach with yiolent
1afrants seltzcr Aperient %'e-
DIR. LYONS ToorH TABLETS
Are prepared by practical Dentist
Earl a. Wilson's and w brand of 49,.
Linen collars and Cuts are the best Sold every where
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.
LA bexngton-ave. near 2)tlsk Hours IA I a,ax..,
Attention 70 Gentle nea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

GLEN ISLAND NOT YET DESERTED.
leaden sky and cool breeze did not deter
thousands OF peasureseekers from going Glen Island
yesteSday AT least 1000 visitors walked about on the
grounds or enjoyed on the Sound and partook OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
RUPTURE
Wesley PhiIIips's Case.

s
Nown heput
No
no l0eanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
A sCoTcHMAN,s POCKET PICKED.

Matthew Dunlop. a shlpbuilder and shipowner
sa 10 Sso ct r. ~ TINS country on
day and took rooms at the Victoria Hotel In the
afternoon he visited Police Headquarters and stated
that his pocket had been picked in Boston just be-
fore he took the train for New-York. The thieves
stole his pocketbook, which contained a small sum
cular notes of f1O each issued by the French
Steamship Line the Commercial Bank Of
had not been indoTsed BY him, and they wers
valueless to the thieves without his signature He
tained letter Of credit on which he had Written
his name by forging his signature to the circular
Mr. Dunlop did not discover his loss u sne asr he
telegram to the Chief OF Police Of Boston inform.
through the Associated Press to the bankers and
brokers that payment on the notes would be
stopped.
ATHLETIC SPORTS OF A HIGH ORDER
The Manhattan and New-York Athletic Clubs
VIII give joint meeting on the grounds of the
latter club, az Mott Haven. on September IL, at
$3.50 p IN. The programme will consist of the fol-
lowing Competitions; 100 yards 100 yards, $50
one-mile and two-mie runs; 1-5 mile hurdle race,
two-mile walk and three-mile bicycle race Prizes
consisting of $50 and $40 will be given to the win
ners of first and second places respectively in each
race and may be selected by the winners from the
smiths. l.. f. Myers will, at these games maize
MS nrst appearance since his return from England
Bscher, Slime and Halves, who have Tenentlv sy
nyed from San Francisco as the represent, alive
atnietes OK the Pacific slope, and Wendell and Good
win, the fast runners from Harvard College Eugene
merrill the american champion walker, who won
eeverai races TINS summer in England, will try TO
The distances are uncommon, and many of the
athletes untried at them and all of the contests are
exec men have great hopes Of beating Myers in the
300 or 1000 yards run. A large number of entries
tc these races Is already assured, and the meetng
for the number OF noted athletes, its unusualiIy;
varied programe. and the iberality shown in ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

A BARN BURNED ON STATEN ISLAND.
A fire broke out early yesterday morning in o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
KILLED IN A NEWARK DARKROOM.

The police authorities of Newark were informed
shortly before / O'Clock yesterday morning that
man had been killed in liquor shop at No 10
Henry-st. The matter was reported by DIR.
Mulcahy, who had been called in to attend the
deceased man. The policeman found in the place a
man sitting in a chair, with his head thrown back
on pillow. The man was dead The place is kept
by woman named Mary Reynolds Steph II
burning, who had accompanied the man TO the
place, stated that the man was Owen Mcfarland, a
harness maker, living in Academy-st Early in the
evening burning and Mcfarland attended a wake
over man named William Dougherty who had
been found lying dead in a barn on Friday. The
wake was held In an apartment in the same build
ing it'll the liquor shop. The party took a number
of drinks, and while the wake was in progress the
acting County Physician entered the apartment and
requested the company to retire for a short me-
he wished to make post-mortem examina ion OF the
body. This was at half-past 10 o'clock.
The party left the room and burning and Nc
Farland entered Mrs. Reynolds's place. There they
found John Quinn, young man who lives in the
building. Mrs. Reynolds's husband present.
Quinn and Mcfarland shook hands pleasantly and
began to converse. In speaking of the Irish race
an lrishInan, many of the race were of
ilegitimate birth. Quinn instantly resented the
mark by striking McFaran with his fist in the
right eye knocking him down. In his fall, McFar-
lands head struck against door. Quinn diu not
follow up the blow. The injured man lifted
up and placed on chair and given water which he
asked for At IL o'clock his condition appeared to
be serious that DR.. Mucahy was sent for. Before
he arrived Mcfarland expired. In the mean time
Quinn, realizing what he had done, disappeared
The policemen searched the house and neighborhood
without finding him, and renewed the search in diff
ferent quarters all day yesterday. Mcfarland waf
married and had two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
AssAULTING AND ROOFING A WOMAN.

While Captain Farrier, of the First Precinct of
Jersey City and squad OF officers in citizens
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, in search of
corner loungers, they heard woman scream in
Warren-st. near Steuben-st., and running in that
direction found a woman surrounded by five men
who had apparently been maltreatng her At
sight of the officers the men ran away, but four
of them were captured and. with the woman,
were taken to the station. The gave their
names as William Cod, John Mccarthy
John Brennan, and Charles Murray. The
woman said that her name Annie Davis, and
that she was employed by Mrs. Jones, of Leonard
st., ew-York, as . domestic. She had been shop
ping in the afternoon, and in the evening went to
Gee Mrs. Everett of Steuben and Warren-sts. who
week or so ago was atrociously assaulted by her
husband. Mrs. Everett persuaded her to remain all
night. About 2 o'clock she went down to the hail.
and was standing in the door when man pushed
her out on the sidewalk and the crowd surrounded
her. She was knocked down, and one of the men
Rrasped her by the throat while another robbed her
OF her pocket-book, containing five dollar gold
piece and some change, and her gold breastpin. 1t
was just after that that the police arrived. The
men were locked up on a charge of highway rob-
berry, and the woman sent to the detention room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
l44 bexngton-ave. near 2Dtl-sG 4ours ; IA ara g.,
Alteration 70 Geatle nsa ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

DIR. LYONS ToorH TABLETS
Are prepared by a practical Dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05

Earl a. Wilson's f and w brand of 49,.
Linen Collars and CUTS are the best Sold Mhen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-05
R. H. MACY G. CO.

FRENCH GOLD WALL PAPERS, % cents
per roll; fine paper 10 cents fine gold window shades
~ per pr carpets sho oooth % cents per h91,
son-sL
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
IN of the Organs OF Generation speedily and ad
cally cured by WINcaEsrERs SPECIFIC PILL rsS ,s
So Send for circular Prepared by WINCHESTER Oo~
Chemists. "a JohnsL. NewYo
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27

the political fottenngss of the Repub-
lican party! In the good old days
when the Democratic party and the
Wing party divided the land between
them such things as have happened in
Washington ant in Albany since the
9TH of March last would have
been simply impossible. Why have
they ccme to pass in this year of grace
1882 Because our politics have been
permitted to degenerate slice the civil
war into organized conspiracics to Of
tain official employment and to plumber
the taxpayers in order to maintain an
army of political tramps who shall
stand behind and around the boss from
whom they receive their orders. Until
the Wing party died did any New
candidate for the Office of Senator from
New York in the Congress of the
United States presenting himself in
Albany and asking Assemblymcn for
their votesP Would such 4 speech as
that made by Vice president Arthur at
the Dorsey dinner, would a public din
ncr to such man have been possible
Internationally years ago? The origin
of all this political degradatio.. is plain.
The Republican party has held the eA<
ecutive power of the Nation for twenty
years. Up to the 18th of March, 1877,
that power was conferred by an honest
majority Of electoral votes: snce 1877
that power has been ffaudulchtly NC
quired or corruptly botght. What
Judge Black told the Electoral Commits
sion would come to pass if :hnt Cont
mission falsified the returns has come
and is coming 10 pass. The mills of
God have begun to grind at last. They
will grind exceedingly sman--N Y.
tF,,-I,I.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
The Democracy and the President.

For the past month the country has
been remarkably free from political sx-
element. Partisan discussion in or out
of the newspapers has been almost en-
tirely susI ended. With the exception
IF that miserable Senatorial contest at
Albafiy. which Tapped over into the re-
cess, the politicians have for the most
part been upon their So6d behavior:
This unusual quietude, hitherto ufi-
precedented in our history, needs no
accounting for. 1t was brought about
by q popular solicitude, intense and
genuine, for the head of the Govern
nc:it, iii his Hateful and uncertain strug-
gle for life: and it will continue, with
more or less intensity and an equally
patriotic genuineness, until his condl-
ton is pronounced NO longer danger
Gus.
That there will be any literal "era Of
good feeling" following the Presi-
dents recovery is not to be expected.
The millennium in American politics is
not near at hand, but it is very posi-
BILE that the aritagoilisfns of the near
future. shch is are customary between
the party in power and the party otit
of power, may be less rancorous and
bitter than heretofore.
There was Il most amicable undBr-
standing, entirely spontaneous and dis
interested, between the Democratic
party and the Administration even be-
fore the attempted assassination. 1t is
certainly none the less now. AS Mr..
Seymour said the other day at Utica,
the assault upon the President has i'll
duccd "a still m0re kindly feeling to-
wares him. AMONG Democrats of all
sections. and that f,is will Continue nm
til broken in upon and dissipated by
some new and unexpected partisan ac-
ton on the part of the Administration
itself, there is every reason to believe.
The Democrats will precipitate NO
war upon the President SO long is he
exercises his magisterial power fairly,
wisely and with a just regard to the in
terests of the whole country. They
will support his Executive prerogatives
against factious interference with the
same readiness that they would rally to
the protection of his person against u.s.
sault.
1t LESS great deal. therefore, with
the President how long and to what ex-
tent the 8. era of good feeling" shall be
prolonged With the discussions of his
own party we have nothing to do, ex-
cept to profit by them as they afford
the opportunity; but he can depend
upon the sympathy and support of the
Democracy in everyeflort to lift his Adj
out of the ruts of partisan
ship to the high plane of the public
good. - Hdshin9tOn Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
A Young Girl Holds q Mad Dog.

A circumstance which occurred in SYRIA
cuse recently is worthy of more than n pass
ing mention. Mrs. Palmeter, of that city,
was passing along one Of the streets, having
with her 4 small pet dog, which all at once
showed symptoms of hydrophobia, froth-
ing at the mouth and swapping on all sides
Mrs. Palmeter attempted to seize the ami
NAL, but he eluded her grasp and attempted
to bite her, when the brave girl who accom-
panied her-her daughter, only fourteen
years OF age-caught the dog by the neck
and held it fast, calling to her mother to
hasten and get some man to come and kill
it. The mother saw that this was the only
course, and hurried away, but it was some
time before she could get help. When she
returned, accompanied by Il gentleman who
had volunteered to finish the brute, she
found the brave girl, with flushed face and
flashing eyes, hanging on TO the mad Great
ure, which was making desperate efforts to
bite her. The dog was quickly dispatched
without injury to any one.--E7mi,a (N. "
Ad0e,tiser.