davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
WRECKED AND DAMAGED VESSELS.

The bark Scotland which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, had an exceedingly stormy voyage; Sne
had succession OF tempests, with hlgh seas, ios,,g
several sails and receiving other damage; oh
December Is in fearful hurricane, when the seas
were breaking with great force. ). iill, q seaman
and a native OF Nova Scotia fell from the main
topsail yard overheard The, small boat was
launched and Immediately filed with water. BE-
fore the boat could be baed. ont, Hill was
drowned On January 10 John A. Webb, another
Nova Scotian sailor. had ft OF apopiexy ana died
within forty-eight hours. On January ~ James
Mclaughlin. sailor from LVerpooI' lelI i'ohi 'no
jbboum and was drowned.
The schooner San Quentin, from frontcra,
Mexico, encountered q hurricane III the UuH OF
Mexico on February 4, when inc monhtaih9us Sc seas
threatened to swamp her The decks and cabins
were filled with water, and one heavy sea swept
Mate Soret and Seaman Thomas Frazer overheard
The former caught rope which he clung TO ana ne
was hauled on board. Frazer was drowned before
anv assistance could be rendered. The san
Quentin brought from Frontera James Flnnigan,
the only survivor from the wreck OF the brig Sarah
Ann. FInngan says his vessel sailed on December
with lumber up to the shearpOes. and on Deem
Der D. in the latitude of Tupel and about twenty
miles from land she was struck by "norther ana
was capsized. Captain Blackford and seven Others
succeeded in launching the small boat and started
tor the shore. AS the boat approached the Deacn
she bToached-to and all excepting tlnnigan were
drowned. Finnigqn reached the shore by the aid OF
an oar.
The ship Hoagly, from Chinese ports. while run
ming through the Straits of Sundar. was struck bI
lightning on November II. The fore.royal yard
and upper spars were shattered and Eric MatSen,
seaman and a native of Finland, who was on the
Yard furlIng IT, was instantly killed. The bark
CongOu encountered heavy thunder storm Oh
Cape Lookout on Saturday last.
The Red Star Line steamship Naderand Is now
sixteen days ont from Ant yerp and two days over
due This is her last trip for The bed star Line as
she has been sold to capitalists who intend 10 Ht
her up with iron tanks for transporting petroleum
i'm bulE
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
TIRED OF HIDING FROM THE POLICE.

George Donovan a shoemaker, oi No. i1G East
Tcnth-s;., went to Police Headquarters yesterday
and old sup ,rntendent v allng thai he wanted to
formerly by J. tales, a shoe manufacturer at No.
ia BaXteT-st. In June LAST Ilr Tales sent hun to
the Butchers and DTovcrs' Bank 10 get check for
SIG9 cashed. lie got the money an went away
with it hc had spent the money, he 81 H. and
he WAS tired of keeping out Of The way OF the
police. Superintendent Walhug inVcs igdtcd the
mans story and found il true. Donovan was then
locked M.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
INJURED BY A BEEF-BONE.

While eating his dinner, about "A week ago Pa
tToman james Henncssy, of the Eighth Precinct,
swallowed beef bone which lacerated his throat
badly. lie did not consult q physician until last
Thursday when mis- throat 50 clled t. tWIcc ITS
ordinary szc. He suffered great pam and had con-
siderable rOuble in breathing, wnlle II was mpOs-
Stole for him To take any solid food. lic was sent
to the New-York Hospital. there Il very little
hope of his recovery. Henncssy Is Young man,
and previous TO his injury nc was one of the most
robust members OF the force.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THOUSANDS OF UYLIGHTED LAMPS.

The Board OF Aldermen of Long Island City made
a contract two years ago with the Citizens Mutual
Glsght Company, OF Brooklyn, to light the city.
lamps in the city, some of which Were to be liz by
gas aud others BY gasoline. After time, however
a large number Of lamps remained unlighted III the
city, and the Aldermen complained TO the Citizens
Company. But matters have gone frcn. bad TO
worse, until now the monthly average OF unhghted
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
FINED $500 FOR 4 RECKLESS SHOT.

In the Passaic County Count Of Plarier Sc.sl0ns
at Paterson. n. j., yesterday, John II. Wolfe, OF
Jersey Cltv convicted o assault and battery in
shooting Melinda T. Jacobus, was arr'igned for
sentence. WOlfe's counsel appealed Tor clemency
jurors who convicted him, in which they asked the
Court not 70 send the young Aan to the State
Prison. Judge Woodruff diSpieaScd with thi,
action of the jurymcn. He SAID that il had been
their province to decide the on The law and the
evidence, and that this had moi been done when
they stIuckthe word atrocious from their finding.
The Court he continued, had Gccdei upon he SEN
tence before receiving the petition, aud the public
wOud SEE that tn re often Il much clemency
on the bench as anywhere else. The sentence was
a fine of 800 and costs. This is tac maximum ne
for Wolfcs of nce bat n term of two Years in the
state Prison might have been imposed in al lilon;
Ole is still il he County Jail on a writ IN civil
suit Tor ~ 900 damages, brought by tie father Of
Miss Jacobus. thc defendant being unable % give
bail, as required in double that amount.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Babylon, held an inquest yesterday. the jury exon
Grating the boy from any intent to kill.
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW -BRIGHToN.-Dr. A. Carroll will accept call
to the ia ulty of the Johns Hopkins University, at
Baltimore.
WEsTFIELD.-At the election 10 be held in
Richmond County to-day, the most lively contest
tween Gilbert G. Dean, the present incumbent, aud
the Rev. jesse Oakley, pastor of the Rossvic NJ. +.
Church. Westfield is q temperance town and the
people TO elect Mr. Oakley. The opposition assert
that Mr.. Dean has made a good record during the
several years he has held the office, and tor that
reason ought TO be reelected
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
LARD EXPRESSLY FOR CUBA"

Dispatches from Havana on Saturday gave the
impression that there is considerable agitation over
the fact that lard imported from the United States
and put up expressly for Cuba y is of very poor
quality. 4 reporter of THE TRIBUNE made III
Guries of several prominent lard rc:ners yesterday
and learned that the lard put up for Cuba is Of
poorer quality than prime" grades, but Is of the
duality that the market demands and has de
manded for several years. One reiiner SAID:
L" Ii is fact well known not only 10 shippers ana
refnes here but to the receivers i'll Cuba that lard
exported 10 that island from the United States is
put up and branded expressly for Cuba IL is so
branded that il may not he tranSshipped 10 other
markets which demand prime goods. There are
refners here who have stopped putting up the IN
have tendency To njure their other foreign trade
The difference in price between The lard mentioned
and the prime article Is from hall TO three
quarters of a cent pound. How IL Is adulteratcd
cannot tell YOU / do not think much water lard
is exported, II Is readily detected. There have
been efforts made in the Legislature re 10 pass bill
prohibiting authorizations in lard but those thor
Oughly understanding the subject convinced the
law. makers wherein such bill would injure the
American trade and woulG not benefit it in the
least the people of Cuba are of class that can
not afford TO Jay for tue best products; cUnSe-
Quently they must have cheaper article and II we
don't supply il TO them Liverpool Will. We have
built up a large trade in Eastern Germany, where
the population is almost on the edge of poverty,
and Will eat any kind of grease II they can get IT,
Ii we were prevented from furnishing them
cheaper quality of lard they would seek other
source of supply. There only two or three
re ners in this city who put up lard for The Cuban
ana Eastern Germany markets. and so extensive has
the trade grown that there is much competition. a
prominent Chicago firm has built up large trade
in this line
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
BURIAL OF A DESTITUTE ACTRESS.

About 900 persons gathered in the Church of the
TransfguI alton, commonly called The Little
Church Around the Corner, in Twenty nintl-st.,
yesterday afternoon, at the funeral services of Eliza
Newton Mrs. BlackmOre) the actress who died in
destitute circumstances at Bellevue Hospital last
Tuesday The Rev. DIR. HOughton, the rector of
the church, conducted the services. and volunteer
choir, consisting of Mrs. Emma Howard, Mrs. G.. H.
Williams James Taylor and other friends Of the
dead woman sang. Tn the plain rosewood coffin
were many flowers in the forms of pillows. crosses
and hearts the gifts OF friends. In the mourners'
seats were Miss Lucille Adams, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs
BabcOck and Henry Lloyd. IA son of the deceased
actress. The pall-bearers were s. &. Halpin, +. G..
actors. Among the persons present many
actors who had known Miss Newton. Tie remains
were taken to Mount Magnolia, i'll the Cemetery of
the Evergreens for burial.
Miss Newton was about forty-flve years old. She
was the daughter of John Newton, a comedian. was
married three times. and leaves two sons and
daughter. She returned frOlu California sick aud
destitute few weeks age, and was taken to the
hospital. When the physicians announced that she
could not live her friend Miss Lucille Adams. who
remained with her day and night for three weeks,
tried to raise money by u subscription among her
professional friends TOR the expenses of buial. She
put OIL With the excuse that Miss Newton was
still living When at length Miss Newton died Miss
Adams tried again TO start subscription, but was
again ncce5siu the story having been circu-
lated that the remains had been taken 10 private
house and that everything was provided for the
intement. Meanwhile the dead woman's body Law
in the Moigue. Miss Adams finally succeeded IN
persuadng Miss Newtons professional acquaint-
ancrs that such was the case, and $50 sub
scIibe1 by them
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the system. It's power over hs
and direct bearing witch has on human happiness Is
thoroughly its and the danger or Oyeaxng
in whether thtOch mental application or by the
cessyc Indulgence the appetes aud pr0pensites are
subjects consideration When the nervous system
sdeIanged absolutely TO promptly seek adj
vice from expert long series OF years mas de-
voted whole time and attention TO this study ana who
from mis- experience and practice has learned 10 Gseoyer az
once the and promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ing painfully slow seeking for the truth 80 common 20
the inexperenced annoying 10 the patient who very
naturally wants know without delay what the matter,
the extent the arrangement the probabilities OF reeupe
ton and the time required. -,,
II the brain become exhausted by intense mental appn
cation deprving the power of cOnnect Thought II can
only recover its myth by being properly @ ana nol%
nv systematic methods. IT'S pFeSlsey o
same with the nerves preside organic NE the
value OF this branch OF medical practice can sratcsy 20
overated for marriage the perpetuati0n 0t ntn
names the securing of hereditary TUES and Tue eOeo VI
estates in the family. 49,. ,,--..... , ho-a
From long aud large experience IN ths mreco.
been able command by my success Tue hihsii epp,,
caton of some of first families IN the city AMI NauOn o
can communicate much that pertains to me o
every department Of the system ai e means VI TO
covering its powers whether VI BRAIN appetite pfOpeh' w
passion
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
RlDWiYS SlRSiPiRILLIiI RESOLIElT

Pure blood makes sound esh bone and clear skin
wOuld have flesh rm your bOnes sound without
carries and your complexion fair, use RAILWAYS sAR-
SAPARILLlAN KEsOLtENr.
Remedy gradients ~ extraordinary medical
properties essential TO purity heal repair and nygose me
brOken.dOwn and wasted bOdy-QUICk PLEASANI L. SAFE
and PERMANENT IN its treatment and cure.
by what name the complaint may be desgnated
whether Scr0ua Consumption. syphilis Ulcers Sores,
TImOrs Bo Erysipelas Salt-Rheuu diseases ot tno
Lungs. Kidneys Bladder, Womb, Skin, Liver StOmach OF
Bowels chronic constitutional the virus OF tho
disease in the BLOOD which supplies the waste and builds
and repairs and wasted tissues OF the system
Price 81 RADWAY IL CO., 81 Warren-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE LIMITS OF THE PORT OF YEw-YoRK


There has been considerable discussion of Iate ne
tween shipowners and conslgnees; as 10 VIVA, ale
the limits of the Port of New-York. Where there
are more than one consignec of the cargo and one
wants his part delivered in Brookyn hiio on nyi @ nls
portion in Jersey City, and another his III New
York City, the question is difficult one 70 answer.
II frequently occurs that when vessel arrives al
her wharf in either Brooklyn or jersey CItV, alu
consignccs want their goods delivered on Ine NV Nv,
York water front, the go0ds are lghtercd 10 the
designated point and the bill for expenses Is sent 10
the consignee for payment. The latter generally
denies the responsibility for such eXpcn,e, claiming
that he should not accept delivery at Brooklyn or
Jersey Civ when the goods "aIc shipped to New
York" On the other hand the owner or captain OF
the vessel cites the customs laws 10 show That
Il oo<Iyn and Jersey CITY are wi hin the Port of
New-York and that the delivery of goods at either
place IS WI hin the terms of the charter party.
President Elweil of the Mariti ne Exchange, com
municated with the Treasury Department, ASKING
f,r n definition of the limits Of the Port OF New
York An answer has been, received, giving The
customs limits, which extend so far that goods de-
iycrad at Newburg would he considered as having
been delivered the I" Port of N"w-i York. frrsl-
dent Elwel has appointed special committee o.
the Maritime Exchange to take the entire subject
into consideration, aad to iX thoroughly the port
limits under charters.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
HOME NEWS.
ppOJJVFNT ARRIVALS.

Aib,1narYe Hosei-Tbe Hon. Film B. Washburne,
of Illinois - FInh fUsaUe Hofei-1he Hon, wayne Mac
Veag OF Pennsyyana and exGovernor Thomas carney OF
Kansas 80 Br,r0or' Samuel NJ; Shoemaker oi Bau
more and Albert Berstait WindsOr H0iet- IheOdOrc
". Pomeroy and William H. seward OF Anburn y. y, ana an
y r. Juds0p ~ Svrlcusr GflsrB House-Judge T. VI.
Go ev Of Michigan . Grand Hoiel-Congressnian h0hns
Cornell OF ondoat, y. .S,urtevam Hoe-LocKe eh
ard.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

ing and occupation s due to the fact that after nearly
financial ruin upon thousands of landhoders, capital
once again finds real estate and household properly
safe and profitable investment. Building operations
and private improvements extend far and wide into
hitherto land and immense new structures are
taking the places of Older smaller and less conNehien'
buildings In the lower part Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALIAyNr

MINIATURE TNr-T0.DAY. -
sun 6jj j3i Moon 355 Moons age, dyA26
HIGH WATER TO-DAY -.
f0rcnOor-Sdy Hs, 4:03; Gov sld 422; Hell Gate, giI
1JternooH-Sy HA 4:38; Gov. lsd 5j5; Hell Gate, 64'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

This is a boys composition on girls "Girls
the only folks that have their way every time
girl can be kc several thOus md girls If she wants
anything This II all know about girls and her SAVE
the less know about them the better OF 1 am
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

lamps in the city is considerably over th3nstilu;
The po ice have reported rs many ash ooo unnIn@Gu @
the Aldermen and citizens either TO break the con-
tract or compel the company to act stiicil, j, Ic
cordance with its pr visions Al present ne Noe,
men make deduction for each lamp Iopo'''" ui'
lighted.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
announcements
A RryINIsCEVCE OF THE WAR

prominent ~ ticlan and nc I've onrnast VT Georre
Graham, connected with The Philadelphia sunday Mirror,
who by using Great German KEN dy 81 jacobs Oh %at
e of Troublesome OF rheumatism contracted during
the war lie closes a long statement with 10 those VINO
are afflicted that complaint il Is worth Its weight IN
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE sENDERS OF FALSE FIRE ALARMS.

Several false alarms of fir have been sent ont re-
cen ly in the city by unknown persons who have
managed 10 escape detection. Last week two
alarm boxes were broken open. The Fire Commits
SI0rcrs then paced the c?se in the hands OF Ia
spector Byincs of the detective force. Late ,un
day nig,t VII lam Met abe, of No. l25 West
Twcuty -fourth-st, ana r.. G.. Swift. of No go
West iwenty y-siNth-st., noticed some keys and
broken lock hanging attached TO the tre
alarm box at Eleven have. and twenty
ffth-st With the keys. was a letter adj
dressed to the "New-lork Flre Department.
Nc abe went 10 the nearest engine house to tell the
frcInen and when he returned h. found swift IN
charg, of a policeman who took tn III both to the
pnlicr station. They were discharged there when
thcy had adexplalncd their presence at the box. The
letter read as follows:
DEAR SIRs: We give you third alarm tonight, when
will he orr last because a'c afraid that inspector
Evrness men will nab us. lnc0-ed you VIII mud pnch
OF false keys The lock belongs 10 box J3l We broke
OF IN order get the combine ION kew We returned
the door to the captain OF No 23 engine We hope tle
snow won't trouble you tonight Very reSpcctiuily
ONE OF TIE ENFIRE BOYS, f. ID. n Y.
THERE'S a standing reward of $3.50 for The capture
of the man who has sent ont the alarms. he punish
ment for the offence a fine of $500 and year III
the penltentlarN.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
DR.. RiDWlrS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taeless elegantly coated for the cure of all dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation, cOsveness Indigestion,
dyspepsia biiOusnes- bilious fever inflammation OF tho
bowels piles aud al derangements OF the internal viseera
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX. sold hy all druggists
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

At ,JohnsOns, $50 Bowerv, cash paid for
duplicate Presents, surplus Shverware Diamonds
Watches Jewelrv Brunzcs Par 7-cGdt Diamonds, aysO
utcy perfect white iul Of fire. TlluQ PAR III perfect
gems 500 cost nearly double American stein.WIndlng
cbps\ ret
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

Earl &, Wilson'S "shOrt band" collars and
bead edge Guns are the sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
z. r. r.
RadWav's Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS AP.
Piled EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY sc.
CoRDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN, FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
In all where pain discomfort experienced
seized with Influenza Dphthera Sore Throat Mumps Bad
Coughs Hoarsencs Bilious COic Inflammation Of the Bowels
Stomach Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, with Group, Quinsy,
Fever and Ague. with Neuralgia Headache Tic DoOTeux
TOOthache, Earache, with LumbagO Pain in the Back
or Rheumatism. with Darrhea Cholera MOTbus. or
Dysentery. with Burns Scads, Bruises, Chilbains
Frosbitcs with strains Cramps Spasms the apphca
ton of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Will you OF tho
these complaints in few hours Price 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D.,
l44LexiugtOnIye. near 2ith-St I)Irs 80 Ani 5)-
Attelt.Ol 20 i3lten3l
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

"I've lived and loved,n said an unhappy old
maid "Whcn Dr. Bensons skin Cure for teiter
rrJpg and pmpes the face not To be bought As
had rough Skin kept company, and DOW an old
maid" Ncw-YUIk Oice 10 FultOn-sL
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
An elegant toilet luxury for the teeth.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
SNOW NOT TO BE DUMPED FROM PIERS

CNON MI ~ bO-hl III NO-h iI-IN''
Commissioner Coleman, of the Street Cleaning
Department. has received many complaints that the
ashes and garbage are not promptly removed IN
of the streets in the districts i'll which Con-
tractors Mars and Walton are responsible for their
cleanliness Commissioner Coleman yesterday ad-
dressed communications to the contractors, inform
ing them that unless the ashes and garbage were
more promptly removed lie would have the
work done by the force of the department and
chaIge the expense 10 the contractors Mr. MaiTs
denied that there had been any derelictiou on h IS
part. Mr. Walton admitted that there had been
some shortcomings in his district, but ascribed
them to the difficulty he had experienced in getting
things into working shape
The Dock Commissioners yesterday informed
Mr.. Coleman that the dumping of and ice
from the piers and bulkhcads must cease because
there was too much dirt mixed with it, The prin-
cipa thoroughfares are now pretty clear of snow
and Ice Nevertheless Mr. Coleman regretted that
the order was sweeping. because there
eral uptown streets and Avenues where he could
continue The work of removing the snow that Is
comparatively free from dirt.
The threats made at the meeting of carmen on
Sunday at Turn Hall that they will not work after
to-day unless their wages are increased t0 ~ per
day. has not caused any alarm in the street Clean
ing Department. Mr. Coleman fixed the wages of
cartmen at T5 30 pei daY. and this Will probably
not he departed from. Contractor Mairs SAID that
he had 100 carts at work removing ashes. These
are paid at the same rate those employed by the
Street Cleaning Department. He believed that his
men were cOntented. but if he found any endeavOT
ing 20 make trouble he would dismiss them at once.
Mr.. Walton expects TO have some of his own horses
and carts at work to-day, and 90 by the end of the
week. He will pay the drivers of these 81 sc per
day. He does not anticipate any serious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

The popularity OF Parker's Hair BalSam Is
dne 10 m superior cleanliness aud elegance hair resoTer
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
LYDIA e. PINKHAM M'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

IL a POSIIINEt CURE
all painful complaints and common "a
our best female population.
II will entirely the form OF female complaints
all troubles Inflammation and liberation falling and
dspacemen.s the consequent spinal weakness and Is
particularly adapted TO the Change OF Life.
II will dissolve and expel tumors from the
early OF development The tendency canceTous
humors there's ch .ckod very speedily by its nse
Uremoves anness, hatulency destroys all craving for
stmuans and relieves OF the
bloang headaches prostitution general debility.
seepessness depression and Indigestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing palu weight and
backache, is always permanently cured by its use
will al times and under all circuumstances act In har
mOny with the laws that govern the female system.
For the of kidney complaints OF either this
pound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA i. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is
prepared 233 and 23j Westenaye Lynn Price
SIX bottles for g. Sent by mail in the form OF pills also in
the form OF Ozenge receipt OF price, 81 box for
either. Mrs Pinkham freely ali inquiry
send pamphlet Address Mention ths paper
No family should be without Lydia E. Pinkhams Liver
Pills ey constipation, bOusness. and torpidy Of
the liver 20 cents per box
- sold by all druggsts.-A
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

SAFES.-Large stock of fire and burglar proof
safes all sizes and makes Great bar{n EMORY 20 Nesey-s
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

RrPTrRE-RelIcved and cured by DR.. j; A.
shernans method without the nure' trnssss nr rrn'
cnao,cc Pol sr1jt Consultation days uiiY, Iu"i
ay ami SatIrIay lis BOOK with phOtOkrl 1c (u3jses Ot
had cases before and alter cure Is mailed Tor Ioc
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
JERSEY CITY.

The trial of Samuel Overton and John Moore, on
an Indictment charging them with stea ing two
iron uInns which were b. b. used in the erection
of the new City Hall in Iobokrn. set down for
Yesterday morning ia the Court Of Special Sessions
" hon the names OF ,he defendants. who have been
out on bail since their arrest, were called Moore
only responded constable brought OvertOn into
court in q frw minutes so drunk that he could
hardly walk Judge Garrctson said that the defend
ant was not in iii condition TO b. tIied, and dis
chgr0ed lp