davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
PLEADING GUILTY TO FORGERIEs.

The Grand Jury of Essex County came into the
Oyer and Terminer Court at Newark Yesterday
with eight indictments against frederlck a.
Palmer, for forgery. Palmer had been taken rom
the county Jail. and was present WIFE MS counsel
and he was placed at the bar TO plead lie pieaueeu
guilty to all of the indictments ana each tllhe no
pronounced the word in answer 10 the frosecu.o',
his head dropped lower on his breast. untll wnen
the last indictment was reached, he appeared 10 pe
overcome with the realization of his POSITION no
was then taken back TO the jail.
The first indictment against Palmer ls for forging
the Endorsement of Andrew Kirkpatrick 10 war
rant for SlO,296 81 for Washington ave eradlhg
dated November %, 1879; the second for forging
the Endorsement of John A. Miller, jr., to warrant
for IS, 500 40 for omnibus awards. dated june q
1880 the third for forging the indorsement OF
S. S. Gibbons 10 check on the National otate
Bank for s.. POS dated December lS, 1919; Inc
fourth for forging the Endorsement Of George w.
Hubbe TO a warrant for $S,242 -, Tor drainage
awards, dated December II, 1oSO; the n1th loI
forging the Endorsement of j. G, Coult TO warrant
for 81 297 - for Avon-ave. award, dated July H.
1881 the sixth for forging the name OF ueoIge VI
Hard to a warrant for 80, 20 II for mount
Prospective refund, dated November ~ looV.
The remaining two indictments charge hIm WIN
forging the name of S. II. Sterritt TO warrants lor
Woodsde bonds for $9,1Se "a and SlO'Sll 10 III
September. 1880 >,
judge Depue sent for the Grand jury ana de-
vered a charge the subject OF the recent dlscio
cures He said in the course of his remarks that IL
was proper that he should direct the jurys atten-
ton TO the rules of law on which the lurys actioh
should be based, and by which, he said, IL sh0ulo
be determined especially as the City Auditor
either upon his lax notions of official dutles or III
deavors to exOnerate everyone else from RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
HEAVY INSURANCE LOSSES.

The insurance companies have been very reluctant
10 give information to their losses In the recent
bonded warehouse fire at South-St. and Maiden
lane tn. first meeting of the underwriters inter
ested held ter the fire. IL decided 10 make no
statements for the press. The losses OF many OF
the companies were so heavy in 1881, ana IT was
generally SO hard year for the fire insurance bust
ness that many Of the insurance men seemed 70
think desirable 30 let the public know as IL Tie
81 ,out the condition of their companies as possible
Ii was not possible to make any list OF nsurauces
at the South-st fire for many days after II occurred
and even now il rs a work OF great diihcuitY,
reouiring extended investigation The heaviest
losers are the Commercial Union. German-Amerlcan
Liverpool nd l. ndon and Globe. London and Lanca,
shire, Manufacturers OF Boston. North BRUSH ana
Nercantile Niagara PhGnix OF London, Queen
and Roval 1t will be seen that the British compa-
MES suffered most extensively, two companies, the
liverpool and London and Globe and the North Brit
ish and Mercantile, losing together over S25O,OOO
Il iOt bo list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
MP MASON LOSES HIS TEMPER.

Jackson S. Schultz appeared before Police Com
mIssioners Matthews and Mason, yesterday, as
witness against Policeman Murphy, Of the Fourth
Precinct who on the night of December l3 arrested
schultz in build ngs in Pear-st near DOver-st, for
firing his pistol In the house 10 brighten away
thieves Finnegan discharged III court the
next day. MIR Schultz took his seat on the bench
beside Commissioner Mason, who cOnyersed with Mr.
Schultz in friendly manner until the latter made
an attempt 10 analyze the evidence of the police
man Then Mr.. Mason grew angry and said "
object TO the witness coming here TO dictate to this
Court And also object to the witness sitting on
fine bench with this Court" continued Mr.. Mason,
anpareutly growing more and more incensed
Your place is there, SIR" pointing TO the open
space in front of the bench. Mr.. Schultz left his
seat beside the enTsged Commissioner and went
down TO stand beslne the accused policeman but
this did not satisfy Commissioner Mason, who OBJ
jected to hearing any of bis testimony as irrelevant
ard of hearsay character. and ordered the stenog-
raAher to strike IL all out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
DANISH STEAMSHIP LINE.

The passenger steamship GeYscr, Captain Thorn
sen, OF the Tmngvalia Line, sailed troIh COpcn-
hagen On Monday, on her first trip TO Newly
She will arrive about the middle OF the mOn h. The
IhIngValla Company was recently formed by DANISH
capitalists foremost among whom we're {. L. 1lct-
gen the founder of the Great Northern Telegraph
Company whose lines extend from England through
ASA to the Pacific. and +. kjOerbOe. The steamship
hingvalla mad for two years made irregular Tps be-
tween Copenhagen and Merry Ork The company put
three new steamers on the stocks in Copenhagen
and IN MaimOc, Sweden; of these the Geyser and the
Hecia have been finished. and the Island is about TO
be launched. The steamers the largest ever
built in Denmark. Their engines are OF 1000 tons
~ knots an hour The vessels are of 5000 tons
burden 312 feet long, 80 feet wide are calculated
10 carry 90 cabin and 700 steerage pas
seuQers and have of 80 men.
Their route will be from Copenhagen
around the northern coast of Scotland with Chris
tiansand Norway, as the only stopping place. BY
going TO the north OF Scotland much time will be
saved and it is expected that the steamers will
make the TRIP to New York IN thirteen or fourteen
days They will land at Pier No. Al, North River.
An effort Will be made by the company to secure the
carving of the mail between the United States
and the scandinavian kingdoms as soon as the four
steamers all running. Cutll next summer
the steamers will make fortnightY trips; then, If
desirable the cOmpanys feet viii be increased Dy
the addition of several vessels. When the Gey-
ser arrives reception will be given on board the
new steamer. The agents OF the line IN tins city are
Funch, Edye * Co.
lhlngyalla her last trD to this city, carried as
freight 5000 head Of cabbage thab arrived m talr
condition. The Geyser Will brlng an even larger
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
ACTORS AFRAID OF SMALLPOX.

Well-dressed girls and women have been gong
out and in at Police Headquarters since IueSday
crowding al times the Vaccination Bureau uhcom-
fOItaby All of them were anxious not 10 nave
their arms disfigured by ugly scars, and many Oh
them were registered on the books OF the depart
ment under names which the physlciaus couid easily
tell were not their own. With item occasionally
came men who displayed less anxiety about thelr
arms They were actors and actresses, some oil thGh
OF considerable note. Half OF the pr nu III tle
city has been vaccinated within the .a.. ,|0 days
and the other half will probably be yacclnated
within dav or two. The OF the sudden pane
among these people was made plain 10 a reporter
yesterday. s rumor had reached the city that
Samuel w. Percy, of the leading men OF BoothS
troupe. who hes III with smallpox III Boston, Dad
died. On the Newport, sunday night. there ar
rived from Boston rDTee travelling dralnatlG COIL
panes two OF which were The STRAIT gsS" com
pauy and the ComleY- Barton Opera Troupe sew
eral of the members of the different coHipA-
MES had been more or less IN the COM
panv of the sick actor Hence the sudden
invasion OF Police Headquarters The result
OF the extraordinary demond for vaccine matter
from all Sides yesterday, was nearly 70 exhaust the
stock on hand. Probably thirty or forty actors and
actresses came to be vaCciDated Among them were
j. b. Polk, of the S,rayegIsts Company, ana num-
Der of the bcsknown professional actors lnihe clty'
Others are expected to-day.
Three new cases OF smallpox were reported yes
terday in jersey City. One was ut No. 332 Flrs-st.
and another al 2lS Ernest The third was woman
who went to the Charity Hospital about three days
ago but tie disease did not develop until yesterday,
when the County PLY stefan promptly mad her re-
moved TO the smallpox hospital at Snake HILL Inc
canalboat at the loot of SXth-st on which the dls"
ease existed has been tOwed down 10 quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
TILE CITYs WATER FRONT.

C.H. Mallory n c., lessees of Pier No. n, East
River. have sent communications to the DOCK Do
nortment, as well as to other departments, com
blaming of the approaches to the pier from south
ST. A communication was received by the DOCK
Commissioners. yesterday from L. II. Eldridge and
:Jobn T. Burchell ice dealers. denying the right OF
tile Dock Department TO interfere IN thelI posses
sion OF OF title to- the possession OF he per ana the
buikhead at the foot OF Jackson-st.. East River
they claiming them as private property. 1t was
resolved TO send in reply draft oil the records OF
the department a TO certain water rights.
A report from Wharhnger McCon&ey, 10 the
effect that Levi =. Martin, an agent OF the New
York Central Railroad. had been collecting rental
of $500 a year from three 0ystermen having booths
ON the bulk head at Coenties Slip, caused some dis
custom Mr. Laimbeer saiu that II was piece OF
jmpudepce for the railroad company to collect rent
from men owning these oyster booths, as the oulk-
head was not leased tor tnat purpose, and as the
company only had the right TO collect wharfage
from bohts Robert Peach. of the Volunteer Lie
Saving Association. and owner OF one OF the booths
SAID that he had paid TO the company more than
SlNQ lnI rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT o. NETWORK 4. 1892
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer IrhingtOn BTl FRANKS, BrstOl 70 days win
M Sc o ID Morgan.
S,eamer Assy1i5 CBr Brown, Genoa Dec o. Leghorn @,
- Ion IS ~ passed
showing signal letters fs Dtch bound SOUTH same date
spoke bark Jessie Morris lBrl. bound south M tn,
steamer Bohemia Ger, PetLold. Hamburg Dec 20 With
nld-e and passengers kuEhardt & Co. Had moderate
steamer City Of Atlanta Lockwood, Charleston days,
with mdse and passengers to- W Quintard Co
steamer Pioneer Platt Richmond, with mdse to WIN
Clyde y 60. -. .,.-,-. - III, -- - - =,
passengers 10 Ola dominion IS 90. -.
Albemarle, Mallet Lewes. Del With mdse TO Old
Dominion IS Go.
II salmon 20 g Tobias q Co. was 10 days y OF
Cape May g LAT ~ 80 Ion 49, passed the wreck OF
bark bark OF about 800 tons with fore and malnnast
for miles nnd quantity OF deals and slaves were floating
sChr Douglas Hanes Meady, Wiscasset with lumber 10
order.
Sehr Frank C Dow Doane Boston.
Schr JOhh ID Paige, Halsey Philadelphia
SchT Ellen TObin Bugbee, Baltimore.
sUNSLr-Wind At SANDY Hoes. light, NV; cloudy. At
city Island. light ~ cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer England fBr, Ifeeiey Liyerpooi-F " Hurst
steamer Wyoming IBr, Big6y, Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams & uiOn.
steamer Republic lBr Irving Liyerpoo-R Corts
steamer salernO tBr NELL null-SandcTson 4 sons.
Steamer Caland Dtch Deddes HOtterdam-Funch, Edge
4 Co.
Steamer Alps Br Krause Cages Fort Prince JAG
me-Pm forgoOd & Co.
steamer Santiago Phillips SAntag0 dc CuDa and Cienluo
gOs-Jas Il Ward e Co.
steamer Neptune Berry. Boston-H F Dimock
Steamer Commonwealth, van hlfkt fhna1elphl!-JOhn
G Roberta .
Steamer VIM Kennedy Warren Batmore-GeO II Glover.
Steamer Manhattan, Kelly Norfolk, city Point ana Rich
mOnd-Oid Dominion 50 Co.
IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

PIrTsFHLD, Mass, Jan. 4.-The annual meet
ing OF the Berkshire County Bible Society, held here to-
day. made interesting by the presence OF the Rev
Dr. Hunt, corresponding secretary Of the American
Bible Society who came by invitation to explain
ply to the charges made BY the Connecticut Bible Society
against the financial management of the American So
cety He fatty contradctcd the accusations made against
the American society's management. Dr.. hunt was
and as an expression OF confidence In the
parent society II voted that after e1pendDg 400
Tor tine distribution of Bibles in this county the surplus
in the treasury We cent ~ tho American Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
THEATRE SEATS WHICH DISAPPEAR.

Fdward f. Underhill, the weII-knOwn stenog-
.onher at the Surrogate's Court, has been EN-
pioylng his leisure for years in deyisng and per,
fecfIne q system OF theatre seats which can he
, wav as TO have the auditorium entirely I'M
INSTRUCTED, if 1t IS desirable to clear a
theatre rapidly. as in case OF IRE OF pane c
dsvice' which works very smoothly and easily, and
Sss taken out a patent. The seats are so made
that they be raised or lowered Tor Inc W W0o
sh are lowered the backs Of the seats form part VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
EXTENDING THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.

rangements have been made between the
United States Government and the Governments Of
the British Colonies of Jamaica, w. l., New South
w ales and Victoria, Australia, and New-Zealand,
for the exchange OF money orders. The system went
into operation on Monday. All money order offices
designated as International" are authorized TO
draw orders upon Great Britain Germany, France,
Switzerland, Italy, Canada, Jamaica, New South
Wales New-Zealand and Victoria and to pay or
ders issued on those countries All the branch sta
tons of the New York Post Office, except branches
NJ. 5 aud I, are international" money order Onces
Persons living or doing business uptown are re-
Quested to instruct correspondents In making remit
frances by money orders TO have such orders drawn
upon the station at winch it will be most convent
ent for them to call for payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Tho importance system. It's power life
and tho bearing which has human happiness IA
the danger
IT, whether through intense mental application or by the ex
cessye Indulgence Of the appettes anu propenAues arc
prope subjects consideration When the nervous system
sderanged absolutely necessary 10 promptly seek al
vice from an expert who long series OF years. has de-
voted his whole time and attention to this study and who,
experience and practice has learned TO discover AZ
once the cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ing painfully slow seeking for the truth so common 70
the mex perenced annoying 20 the patient Who very
naturally without delay what the matter.
the extent arrangements the probabilities OF recuper
ton. and the time required. .,
If the brain has exhausted by intense mental apph
cation deprivng OF connected thought II
only recover strength by being properly foo and nourshsd
by the systematic methods I'll precisely the
same with the that preside over organic life The
value branch OF medical practice can scarcely DO
oyerraed marriage the perpetuaon OF family
names securing OF hereditary titles and the retention OF
estates In the family. 49, ,,-..- 49,.
From and large experience in TINS directon nave
able TO command BY my success the thanKi appte
on Of some OF the first families the city and Nation and
can that pertains 90 the overexerce OF
Of the system and tho means OF re-
covering powers whether Of bran appetite propensity or
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
nrpARTIrRE OF THE FRENCH GUESTS.

General Boulanger, Colonel Bossan, Commodore
Bureaux De Pusy. st. de Sahune, Lieutenant de Ab-
bovile and Lieutenant dc Noailes. members OF the
Frrncb delegation 10 the Yorktown celebration,
sailed for France yesterday on the French line steam
ship Canada. The French Consul. General N. de
Pierre A. dOnville and several members OF the
their best wishes TO the departing guests. General
Bouanger in behalf of his associates expressed his
ratitude To the citizens OF this country for their
cordial reception of the French guests and for the
Efforts made to entertain them here. lie said also,
that one of the most pleasant memories OF the visit
was the banquet given III honor OF the foreign
guests by the Chamber of Commerce. Each dele
gate was presented with handsome bound volume
Containing the speeches made, aud an account OF the
present at the dinner, which compiled by George
Wilson secretary of the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
THE MANAGEMENT or Il LARGE ESTATE

BosToy, Jan. 4.-In the Probate Court at
Dedh im to-day petition Of Augustus Lowell OF Brook
line for the appointment OF trustee for the estate Of
Francis Amory, OF Milton, contested by George
X Emory, a grandson OF thedeceased man, on the
ground that the plaintiffs father. John A Lowell was
grossly negligent in the discharge OF his duties vs.
trustee and that his msnanagemert the interests OF
the bentciares seriously iuu ed, and the value OF
the estate greatly deprecated The estate valued
al S4476Si and the defendant will institute suits 10 re-
cover large amounts alleged 10 have been lost by mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenae HotelThe Hon. James g. Blame pns,o OF
Maine T Bailey Aidrch and Henry l.. Pierce OF bOslo
General ] Warner Of Ohio Ex-Governor Henry Howard
OF Rhode Island and the James Ludden OF
Vfndsor HoirT-Senaor Phetus saw OF wisconsin a
el Dougherty OF Philadelphia and Count Teiene OF &
StuTf.pGnf HottSs-SenatOr Henry NJ Teller, oI ooio
RADIO = 81 James Hotet-Rear- Admiral q. r. TImnlohs
o. S. NJ. estnltnster Hotet-General H. r. hoA9 it M
North Carolina York HOfct-Proiessor J0nn
FoTsyth OF West Point John Mason Brown oI
o. g "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
THE oFFIcIAL ToTE or MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.-rhe official canvass OF
the vote at the last state election completed last
night The gives Hubbard tRepl 60 025 votes for
Goyernor and johnson (Dem0 37,l6S Tho average
vote on the remainder OF the Republican ticket is LOCO
ahead OF Hubbard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

The Colt Association represents the Hartford
Phoenix of Hartford Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company and the Franklin
K o. Glover does business for the American of
Boston the German American, the ROYAL of Liver
pool, the Commercial and the Greenwich OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
~. IL 4 4

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
suo rses 7.o5l Noon salts 1853 Clock fast. i9s
sun soils 4i7 Moon sOathI. O4O Moons age, days 10
HIGH WATER TD-DAY-A. VI.
Sandy HOOK $40 Gov Island. 058 Hell ..ll;47
nIGH WATER TODAY. II.
Sandy Hook. : 81 GOV. slandlOlS teH Sate'----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

ANTICIPATING.-SOciab old lady 70 Sympa-
thetic SON what you says Mrs Jenkins is quite cor
rect But with all these ERE troubles amt II comfort
to reAec' that both on us is in Goose Club again
Cbr.stm,si And with any sort Of luck mum with
chuckle), wen have bottle OF Oh thatH be joyful
same time !"-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

the flooring, leaving no gaps and nothing TO stun
BILE over. Mr.. Underhill has been consulting INC
atrical managers in regard to his invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA Lexington ave- near 29tn.st hours ID and TOD
Attention to Gentlomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Morris e. Ireand's Safes are becoming pOpu
lar country record unsurpassed 6S Rcadet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

Rr-PTURE-Releved and cured by DR.. J. A
Shermans method the injuries truSses inlet Prn
cin1l Office PSI Broad 8ay Consultation days Monday, Tues
day and saturday. Branch oice 302 WalnutsJ Phiiade
pha Consultation days Wednesday, Thursday aud friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

The unpleasant appearance of even the most
amabe and intelligent face, when covered with surface i
aton as from letter pmpes can be dissolved
naturally by BensOu's skin Cure. an excellent toilet
ssng II dandruf of the scalp New ork ounce
ll5 EnltOn.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

E9rl g. Wilson's "E & w" brand of Mems
Collars and CUTS the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05
announcements.

Coal RETAILED.
J. G.. CUNNINGHAM, no. 1913 Broadway, New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-05

A Warehouse In South street Destroyed safe In
Hot Ruins for Five Days
NEw.YoRK, Dec. 81, 1881.
Mdrv1n SAFE Co.:
Upon opening Our No. 2l6 safe, Of Your
celebrated make, are gratiiied 10 nnd its
contents entirely unframed. so severe a test
makes the result especially commendable.
NORWOOD Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-15
a SAD MISTAKE-The following account

ASAD MIsTAKE.-The following account
of sad accident, which is said to have oc-
Cured at Petcrhotl, is circulating at St. Pc
tersburg: The emperor was out walking in
the park and for some reason or other be-
came interested in the operations of several
workmcn, or gardeners, who were at work
at some distance OIL: His majesty appears
to have bcckoned to one of the workmcn to
come up to him, intending to speak to the
man, and, perhaps, ask some questions
The workman noticed the sign. threw down
his tools. and ran towards the emperor
When only a step or two from his majesty s
person he fell dead at the Cars feet, shot
by l. sentinel close at hand who had not
seen the emperor call the man, and who
had imperative orders to fire on any stran-
ger approaching the emperor. His majesty,
it is said, helped to lift up the body. and
showed the btterest grief. The wife and
family ofthe unfortunate man are to be tho
roughly cared for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-15
AleHanaria Gazette.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS, 1892.

NATURES LAw.-The fiat is incxo rablc
There is no appeal of relief from the great
law which dooms us to dust. We flourish
and fade Us the leaves of the forest, and the
flowers that bloom and wither for day
have no Trailer hold upon life than the
highest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of
men will appear, and as the grass and the
countless multitudes that throng the world
to-day, will tomorrow disappear rs
the footsteps on the shore. Men seldom
think ofthe great event of death until the
shadow falls across their own path hiding
from their eyes the traces Of loved ones,
whose living smiles were the sunlight Of
their existence Death is the great antag
ouist of life, and the cold thought of the
tomb is the skeleton at all feasts. We donot
want to go through the dark valley, although
its passage may lead to Paradise and, with
Charles Lamb we do not want to lie down
in the grave even with kings and princes
for our bed-fellows.