davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
SCENE IN THE TISZA-ESZLlR TRIAL.
Dispa,ch TO The london Daay Tsreorc

Dfspatch to The london Daily Telegraph.
In order to convey correct notion OF the
scene court 1t Ia best to give verbatim extract from
the examination OF the boy Mortz scharf emitting OF
such passages az reported last night; He was
Prisoner Ito his son Look Inc In the face, thou
pion President Do not no, insult the witness l under
judges. Prisoner: Dost thou know me Witness: Yes;
ss ocer whsn s he Sss %tn s n9
tod him knew nothing, as you had forbidden me 70
speak OF the CORPSE; Prisoner Thou Hest Tretched
oh, yes, do; 1t Is dead body. Prisoner Then
tell thee what thou sayest Is false, tell hei Wit
Yes, you liar. Prisoner: Ddst thou tell me
nj dinner what thou hadst Witness. Yes, did.
Prisoner: Thou infamous liar, do deserve that thy
tell me- thou remorsoul at sending all these
poor guitess folks to the gallows by thy fasehoods
months Witness: That is no concern OF mine The
prisoner Braun: What color Of eyes had Estheri Wit
are my sisters eyesi Witness lin loud voice): BE good
enough to hold your tongue. The prisoner Scharf Hast
never Prisoner Aud IN future dos thou not wish TO-
see me Witness: No. do not wish to you again.
DO you expect NJ TO address you Your Grace =
Prisoner: All, that Is nice speak TO thy father.
your counsel is there for the purpose The Public
Prosecutor: Is 1t true Morz that you will have nothing
not be Jew any longer and win have nothn g more to
do with the jews. The counsel for the defence the
morning OF the alleged crc,e did you call Esther into the
The prisoser scnarf How and whyl Witness to his
fathcr You just hold your tongue; what counsel
such is the manner In which Master Mortz scharf WA
alowsd to hold forth yesterday 1t y not surprising
ing TO sanction such downright scandal BY pres
ence It appears that prior to the trial. those who have
lately had young NORTH under their found Il adj
visable 20 make him familiar with the interior OF the
court He was shown the place where he would have
10 ss wa. the told wSers s
oners would be placed And now said the little mis-
goinx to hang fsfkor.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

ps s's q ORDER ys.s e d
CITY Island. hcsh swi cloudy. ~ W e''ak ~
Arrived yesterday 4t
steamer amer state q q csossa Or Mosd essev IN.
mss sns LOU. q Has
STEAMER 81 y Ms..s FI9rc ,a SsasSo Sa. Nv 4
steamer AshasldVBr. cOrnWa. Philadelphia in ssl. .
and sSS e w e 70,
CLEARED
steamer Adratic (Br, Jennings Liverpool via Quseps
steamer state Of Florida Orb Johnston, oIassov-A,,
Steamer Friaa Ger. Kopn. Hamburg via Pynosta =.
chsrbourgcc,K ~ u n Msu;Ss Go so,,,. u
r cHsndfe dry sons Ass and Mexican pa
steamer Maris ,sr Locke St kss Trinidad A,us,A
steamer Roanoke Couch. Norfolk. city Point and "a
Steamer Martha stegsns Chance sar%cS. Trs,s
ship Tlmoaf, Johnson An1er Java. for orders-Carte
Bsrs satSiIde teer, Kraft xlsinore for orasr-ys,>
BsfE Plymouth Rock cNor Fiume. Auss-Bsnhau 4 IN.
Bark Falmouth tBr,. Malcolm. Windsor Ns-snow 1 l,s
Bark chsssman tBr). McCznrey. Busuos Ayrss-y,l,
Brig Fsnnis Tucker Wheeler ssntander-a Brss -
Brig Eleanor Cam, Montevidec- Norton 4 soma 3
Brig Eiche OBI, Croker Bridsetown Bsrmada-L "
Big Chsnticlesr OBI. Alvin. Harbor Breton. NR-Rsv
sehr Annie 4kers tBr,. Mcintyre, St John. NB-ssu
schr Rondo (Br) Mcintyre. Annapolis Ns-scammen Bsu
SAILED
Steamers Adriatic for Liverpool Holland London: s
Merida Havana and Vera Cruz Rosnoke. Richmond u
Ice King Yokohama Brigs Gem and Eiche BsrbsdosA
Boston. Bark Falmoufhi Windsor, Ms.
MISCELLANE0US.
aAyAxA July 4,stesmsr Nswpors. suudberg Is dsssiss
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAxERS
FOREIGN POTTS
LONDON July 6-Arriyed steamer Nemesis OBJ. Psaess
Passed up the 6Sannsi.stsamer Ioars tGerl Habsss
i'i% NV R
ass fSs & gssds. %
dspnas Eossng au Sr I0s o s "
sns @ S5s IL sS way
ztSs.ilsd Republic tBr. Irving, from uvs7sa
' ssSc1s June 81 "a her wsg q
SI.sSo%s July steamer Ethiopia I'm osss
SELL July o = steamer Weir. eoer' Bars h~s
HAyAsA July S-Anvsd. steamer Santiago Cotton hss
DOMESTIC PORTS
boston, Jsy sssaR Sslsm ascsn n
Philadelphia Norman. Nckerson. do; Neptune Berry EsE
saiisd Roberta cenfuegos City Of Columbus
Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6Arnved steamers Lord Gsush tsh
Eliza. Warren, New-York; Centipeds Warrington Bossa
Cleared steamer Bddle. Wallace, NevYork Herculee
Ritson Newburyport Reading Smith. Portsmouth; MsssS
BAIf1sosE July CARVED, steamer VIM Crane Tayise.
Savannah.
Cleared Nurnbsrg toer. lager, Bremen: Ans
zth1 Arrived steamer VIM woodward Young. NewYork.
Sailed, steamer yeenie
lth-Saiiod. steamer Delaware, New York.
SAVANNAH July 5-Clcared. steamer Gate City, hede4
Boston.
1th-sailed. steamer Chattahoochee, New.York
NEw-ORLEASs July 5-Atthe Passes-Arrivsd steamer ~
giers Percy. New York.
Sailed steamer Kate Carrou
lth-Arrved. steamer Hereds, Buehelds.
Sailed New0rloans and EXCELSIOR for ra
NarseiIc Bordeaux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
ALUNATICs BRILLIANT vAGARIEs.


An escaped lunatic from the Kings County Insane
County Commissioners of Charities and Correction
Yesterday with the following letter for Clerk
Short:
BROOKLYN, July g.
FRIEND SHORT: This will introduce to you escaped
luDatic. He his name Is George Hercules Herou
StengwOrth but he IA some times called Sprague After
getting OF the Flatbush Asylum by picking the lock
rear door, lie informs me- he came To my residence
last Sunday and opened up to grand project he had
conceived desires the Government to take the luna
Canarsie the East River Bridge The unacs, he
can removed to the seashore at Fort Hamilton where
when knocked down and murdered by Keepers. their
groans i drtcilo norris will be answered back by the
iDurmur of the He gave me a draft on John j.
Cisco Co for 800 10 defray my expenses to Washing
lay his scheme before the ~ esident IL IN
ShaE learn that ne carried With him huge
stick with many It, with which he proposes TO
use his words TO knock that scientific gentleman
into minoe hash pie sausage meat az sight He has
returned my residence twice SINCE taking OFF his
he calls feet in the world As the glorious
also at hand ne undertakes the liberty of dec
Grating my trees and ehrubbery with many flags This
morning he fornd his way to my Office, on his way up
uiggers' He said he had either found or lost
baby Prospect Park, and wanted TO see Mayor Low
10 whom directed him. He has just returned and Is
presenting with one rotten tomato, several stale
crullers clay pipe and large piece OF plug to-
bacco. may add that he says he was In Congress with
Horace Greeley that he never slept In an ashbox that
understands President Arthur did sleep In ash
before he became President tnat already oday he has
met sr girls that wanted TO marry him. and that he
a deadly of his the street. namely an Irshmaa
named Bodkn. He is also denouncng some one he calls
whence he came though he informs that there is
average OF two murders DAY there.
Yours. &c, WILLIAM GAYSoR.
The man was restored to the Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF stockholders OF Central Railroad OF New
Jersey.
Meeting OF the Iron and Metal Exchange.
Short Hour League nlassmeeting In Science HAIL.
PrOyidence-New Y S-k League baseball match on Polo
Grounds
Examination OF James English for murder OF Jones
Ward at Tombs. aoo
Meeting of Market Savings Bank depostors. at No. FOG
Broadway.
Concert In Washington Park from 10 p: m.
Missouri Pacific suit before Referee Dwight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
JEWELLERS ON A PLEAsURE-TRIP.

Members of the New-York Jewellers Association
TO the number of 100 left the city yesterday for
Providence X. L., where they will be the guests Of
the New-Engand Manufacturing Jewellers. Asso-
party. At o'clock the jewellers assembled at the
Aston House and an hour later formed in procession
headed by the band, and marched down Broadway
through JOhn-st. and Maiden-l lane and then to the
Providence boa at Pier No 20, North River. where
they embarked for the East. ID. w. Ellis, presi-
dent of the association; Fl. j. King and 5. f. How
ard first and second e-presdents aud G. w.
Cooley, secretary. led the ranks Of the invading
jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE DR. THIS PoR
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THU RsOAY. JULY 5. 1883
ARRIVED
mdse aud passengers TO 4 w Hurst.
Steamer Carlton Tower (Br, Evans. Liverpool June 49,
with mdse 20 Seager Bros
steamer Australia Ger. Frank. Hamburg Junel7, with
mdse and passengers to Seager Bros.
Steamer India Br Jameson. Genoa May Is. Leghorn 49,
Ro June 2 Palermo Naples IL, Gibraltar 49, with mdse
and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
steamer Santo Domingo. Kelly San Domingo city June 90
SANTANA 26 Porto Plata "a Cape Hayten 29 Turks Island
So with mdse and passengers TO VIM Clyde 8 Co.,
Steamer Wyanoke Huphefs. Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdso and passengers Old Dominion
Steamer Gen Whitney Halot Boston. with md- aud pas
sengers II Dtmook.
ship Guidregn lNor Kpudsen Liverpool days.
TO order; vessel TO Funch. Edge & Co.
Bark " Morris of Parrs0oro NS). Smith, Bordeaux 80
days. In ballast to 4 Whitney g. Co.
Bark New.YOrk tNorl SOrensen Amsterdam 80 with
empty barrels 10 order vessel TO CTobias a Co.
Elvlna Hulse Chiltepec % mahogany 10
Nemegyt vessel 20 Metcalf n Co.
Brig Petrol (Norl Larsen AracaIu az with
Morena, Irmao a Co; vessel TO Benham 4 Boyesen.
Brig Morning Light tof Haven't brown Demerara lS
days, with sugar 20 l. w & Armstrong.
Brig Flora (Br), Dean, st John. NIB.
] \ Creed; vessel 70 master.
Brig Geogganna Geery Conkllng. Charleston 5 days
with lumber 70 order; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co.
Schr West Side Patterson Brazas &c days with hides
bones etc 10 WOodhoase u Kudd.
Lian (Brl, lie Cain. st john NIB 10 with um
Der to order; vessel 10 Seamme lsros.
schr Manzania isrl Graham Windsor Ms ~ days with
plaster to Q W BcrtauTi vessel 10 ] + Whitney Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteEJustice Joseph p. Brad
ley OF United States Supreme Courts Senator Nelson
w Aldrich of Rhode Island and exCongressman Fred
erlck Miles, of Connecticut. York Hetet-Gon
gressmna Samuel j. Randall. OF Philadelphia Hon,
man H0tse-COng ressinan Philip ID. Thompson, IT., OF
Kentucky. .... Erereu HOuse-Commodore W. g. Temple,
u. s. NJ. Brepoort H0nseChares j. Bonaparte. OF
baltimore -. Windsor Hotel-Con2ressman j. Thomas
sprggs, OF Utica Grand Central Hotet-Judge T. w
Barley, Of Washington. Aston House -kear-Auntai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
PARIS GREEN. NOT DELIRIUM TREMENs.

George II. Smith, LAWYER OF Brooklyn, who
died at his home No. 81 CIfton-p place, on May /,
was buried the following day in the cemetery at
Babylon. The cause of death, as stated by tho
physicians certificate, was delirium tremens Mr.:
Smiths son was not satisfied that his father had
died from the excessive use OF liquor, and he made
application TO the Suffolk County authorities to
have the body exhumcd. That has been done, and
yesterday the Coroners jury at Babylon found that
death was caused by Paris green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
STRONG LANGUAGE IN POLICE COURT
CITY MARsHALs BREAKING THE LAW.

In the case of Herman Lieberman against City
Marshal Solomon COIN, the Mayor decided yester-
day that the marshal had caused the injury COM
planned of and told him he would dismiss the case
provided the complainant was paid for loss of time
and expenses. The Mayor placed this amount to
be paid at $25. A similar decision was made in the
case of Sarah M. Shrver against City Marshal John
v. Mulvihill. In this the Marshal told to
return whatever money he had received above the
legal fees The Mayor in both cases said that city
marshas had been IN the habit OF breaking the law,
and that he would put stop to ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06

therefore, discharged and he started for his home at
New-Haven accompanied by his wife.
George .Stocum has been following up eIew 81
his own since the day after the assault ne saa
now only question of time, as he knows the
negro's true name and character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
| he had done TO her, Bundick was arrested last
| evening and his bailWas fixed at $1,000.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
At the regular meeting of the Board Of Education
held yesterday afternoon, superintendent Jasper
submitted his report on truancy for the month OF
June. The whole number of cases investigated
was $50. One hundred and seventy-hve truants
we're returned to their respective schools. during
in the Fourth Ward had been taken.
the month a census or the schoi y !, :
children between the ages of five and fourteen
years, and of this number, 2,416 were regular
attendants at school. There were 230 children IN
the ward under eight years of age. On the motion
of Mr. Crawford, music and drawing we're added 10
the list of studies upon which candidates for posi-
tions as teachers in the primary and grammar
schools must he examined.
The report of the committee on the appon tment
of teachers for the evening. schools was
accepted with the proy1so that special
examination should be made in regard to the APP
pontment of the teachers of School No. H.
Mr. Welch called the attention of the Board 10
the fact that the appointment of William T. Traud
as principal of the senior evening School No. is,
had been illegal, since a section of the bylaws for-
bids the appointment of any person
who is relative of the Commissioner having the
school in charge. Mr.. Beardsee, however, showed
from the article quoted by Mr. WEIGH, that the pro-
visions therein stated did not apply TO the appoint
ment of teacher who had received his certincate
before the election of the commissioner to whom ne
was related. Commissioner fraud is the father or
William T. fraud, the principal of the above school
The final meeting of the board Will DO held on
Wednesday, July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR A CROP OF RYE.

Garrett A. Hopper, lending Democratlc POLITICIAN
Of Passaic County, N. j., lived on o farm which
of Paterson. Mr. sickles aid not want Mr.. Hopper
for tenant after May l. aud he notified him not 70
reapea before that time. Mr.. Hopper. however
sowed crop of rye and insisted that It belonged to
him. although IL did not Hp~p until few days ago.
Mr.. Sickles set man TO Hsfx and had the rye cut
for his own use. Mr.. Hopper quietly waited until
the rye was cut and then drove into the field and
carted = away. The farm lies partly In Passaic
Instituted suit against Mr. Hopper for trespass in
the courts Of each county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
MARINE LNTELLfGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun 1896 1884 Moon sets $40 Moons age days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. lI--sandy 1853: dow isani. OPS Jen Gate 1l13
PG-Sandy HOOK. 9l6 GOV Issna. S;46 He'll Gate. 1l:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
nEpARTIvRE OF THE CADETS.

The Virginia cadets spent tho greater part OF
Yesterday at the Armory of the Goth Regiment IN
Tompkins Market, and left the city by q special
tram on the Pennsylvania Railroad at o'clock IN
the evening Starting from the Arrnory at twenty
minutes, past g.. they marched through Foprtb.st
street Ferry 1t began to look cloudy soon after
they formed, and The breaking Of the storm caught
the rain much, though it was drenchmg
them to the skin and their white
trousersso soon looked sadly dragged and splashed :
but the half dozen policemen who acted as an escort
looked very miserable, and wished they had been
detailed on some less honorable duty where they
could have got shelter The corps marched into the
depot at half-past T. and were met by Colonel Scott
Shin and General Smith, the superintendent OF the
Institute, who had reached the ferry by means of
hack.
The train of four cars was ready for them and
they entered at once, and Immediately proceeded to
get rid of as much of their wet clothing as posslbe
so that when the tram started it carried of 12o
half-dressed young men.coatless, hatless, with
shirt-seeves turned up to the elbows and with bare
feet and all grumblpg vehemently at the New York
climate. The greater number stopped at Phiadel-
phia last night, but minority purposed going
straight through to Lexington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
A CoLoRED CLERGYMAN UNDER ARREST

the Rev. Lewis Bundick. colored, who breaches in
chapel in Herkimer-st, Brooklyn. He IL the de-
PENDANT In q suit brought by Samuel Harrington to
mulatto daughter. Josephine Harrington, age six
teen. Mr.. Bundick is sixty years old and owns
three houses, He became acquainted with the girl
for year. winning her condolences and affection. II
is alleged, and then betraying her. Her child WAS
born In May Of this year. She charges that Bun
dick gave her dose Of some black medicine and
told her that he would kill her II she revealed what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
cAPsIzED IN THE BAY AND DROWNED.

On the afternoon of Wednesday party of SIX
persons left South Brooklyn In small
In the party were Edward Stratton. IT,,
of No. 900 Fourth-ave., Brooklyn, whose
father owned the vessel, James Muirheid
William w ilson. of the same number Henry Harris
and George Allen. of No. II Bergen-st.
yery little of the sailing Of the vessel
All went we'll until they were off Clifton, s. l.,
when the ballast shifted and the sloop was upset.
All on board were thrown into the water. The
schooner Kruger under Captain Feike. went to
their rescue, and picked up all except Muirhesd
aud Allen, who were drowned. The survivors were
to Brooklyn at a late hour They
reported the loss of their companions to
the police yesterday. All agreed that they, had
drank nothing on board the boat except some beer.
Full descriptions of the drowned men wore sent to
the police stations in Brooklyn and this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
SALVATION ARMY BARRACKS ATTACHED

The Headquarters of tho Salvation Army at Pater-
son. N j. are In the hands OF the Sheriff OF Passalc
County, who has attached the barracks az the SUIT
of Mrs Isabella Whitehead, a member OF the Army.
The property attached includes the Assembly Hall
of the Army and restaurant which has been man
aged by the "blood- washed warriors" and when
is known to the unregeperated as the "Hallelujat
Cafe" ..
About six months ago the Army removed from its
old quarters in Pope's Hall and leased the present
place of meeting. which had at different times been
a Congregational aud an Episcopal church and
er-garden. To meet he expense OF buying from
the German publican his lease, " hlch still had some
years TO run, Mrs. Whitehead advanced TO the Army
the name of Major Moore the commander-in-chief
of the Salvation forces in America, who Is credited
with insisting that all property OF the Army IN this
country shall be held his name. Major
Moore gave security to Mrs. White
head for the sum she lent. and although
at last accounts was still unsecured for her loan
Tho interest on the sum, also due July i. was not
forthcoming, and Mrs Whitehead became suspicious
of the MAJORS responsibility. She learned also that
he intended soon to return to England. 80 she had
an attachment issued, which put into the sheriff z
hands the joint dispensary for cheap carnal anu
spiritual supplies.
The meaning OF the proceedings is said to be that
ihe members of the army In Paterson are dissatls-
fed with Major Moore's management and want TO
get hold of the property in their own night; and as
thew believe that Major Moore will be unable to
satisfy Mrs Whitehead's claim, the result will be
that the title TO the lease will come into her hands
Mrs Whitehead is one of the two women members
of the army who some months ago instituted a suit
against the Rev. Charles Pellctreau, a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman of Paterson, for denounclng
the army and Its methods from the pulpit OF his
church. The suit has never been pressed and Mr.
Pelletreau is entitled to non-suit at any time he
chooses to ask forit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-06
A QUARREL FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE.

Gustavc Hopf, of No. lS4 First-st Hob0ken,
jumped into the North River from Barclay-st.
ierryb0at on Wednesday night and was drowned.
Hopf. with his wits aud four children had spent
the day at Coney Island. On the return trip Hopf
aud his wife quarreied some trivial matter aud
when the boat reached New-York, they separated,
Hopf and his eldest child-a boy age seven years
remaining In New-York, and his wife with the
other children taking ferry boat for home. Later
IL the night as Hopf and his son crossing tire
river ne from his seat and after embracing the
boy,leaped overheard The ferry boat was stopped
but no trace OF tho foolish man could be found
CHARACTER AND ABILITY OF DR. AUSTIN.
Ia the Tombs Police Court yesterday Justice
Smith continued the examination into tho charge
against DR.. David p. Austin, of having caused tho
death Of Mrs Mary Birchey of No. l02 rhirc- place
Brooklyn. DR. Samuel Kennedy, OF No. 348 West
Thirtieth-st, was examined, aud testimony as to
the professional ability and excellent personal char
acterOf Dr. Austin was given by Ds. Henry Girls.
wold John y. Kennedy, Whitfield Ward and John
Downing The doctor was allowed to continue tho
bail furnished on Tuesday aud Justice Smith di-
rected that the instruments and other articles taken
from him ct the time Of his arrest be returned to
him.
THE SUSPECTED NEGRO DISCHARGED.
Miss Sarah y. Stoeum, of North Salem. who was
subjected TO brutal assault by negro on Tuesday
OF last week. appeared ct Sheriff Horizons Office vt
White Plains yesterday morning. She took another
look 81 Samuel Benton, the negro who i suspected
Of being he, assslant but she felt unwling to ssy
positively that he WISE the man. The prisoner was