New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A sHIPLoAD OF IRISH PAUPERs.
.ou,,ya .vrRIcA FROM THE CAHIRcIvEEN


-
sHIpLoAD OF IRISH PAUPERs.
proprISa AMERICA FROM THE CAHIRciVEEN
woRKHoUsE
vban the $40 immigrant passengers were landed
from the Anchor Line steamship furhesSl1 at Sa ;
Garden yesterday and Epg gtephenson Were on
hand to see if the newcomers were assls :et,
Immigrants who had no money b or c,as v fbae
shonld be prevented from landing here. they found
that about 800 had been gwen passage tickets py
Michael 0Drscoll Of the IA Gahrcveen No~ wers
clad in poor and common garments; t icy
bad no money EXCEPT fSem such S1 o 81 Ip
In their Investigation the Commissioners found that
i've of the immigrants had come directly from me
worhouse at ne Sa d thew had been
nreed 10 90 to America by the superintendent OF
the workhouse, and on, ,coDsentlng 10 ao
SO had been furnished passage tickets
nv O'Driscoi and drafts for small amounts
drawn by Henderson Brothers, OF Glasgow, on Hen
derson Brothers. of New-York. They SAID, 700, tnat
they had been put on board the FurneSsia In Faien-
tin Bay on the west side of Ireland. The hye
specific cases were as follows; -, .,.,
Richard ConnOr forty years Of age. SAID that no
had been an inmate ltbe workhouse at Cah1rcivesn
for about twelve years, and that he was urgea 70
go to UDrisco for assistance TO me Oni;eu
He received passage ticket and II los IN morley,
Mary Branan, married, and the notner VI wv
children had been six years IN the worKhouse wnen
she was induced by jeremiah Calyan Inastsp 4l lHG
gave her tickets to New York and e3 Is in money.
She has friends here Nan " ndilIH t th un
wears and was given 81 in money and uckets LOT
herself and an illegtimate child TO go 10 new
York Mary Clifford, with two iilegltmate emil
drep. was also persuaded by the master of the work
house to go to New-YOrK. and was gwen
passage tickets and 80 shllllngs IN money
Mary Sullivan who had been five years IN
The w rkhouse with her three children, was gwen
lie passage ticket and f3.
Comms Toner Iaiator said YESTERDAY tsy that pas
Tho
portcd in County Kerry that 700 pdupers had oeen
sent TO various ports in this country. Ii was also
learned Yesterday that number OF paupers were
among the mm' grants landed by the Spain on Sat
urday Investigations Will De naue I'D
these cases The Commissioners Will hold meet
ing to-day TO consider what Is TO De done IN the
nresent emergency to prevent the landing of these
friendless moneyless and prospectless persons
Three of the Commissioners favor vigorous action,
and if their programme is carried out all of the i'm
migrants W no came on tickets and with drafts
provided by Michael ODriscol will be sent back to
The Furnessa and the facts be reported to Collector
Robertson.
THE ACCIDENT TO MIR. LOR1LLARD'S YACHT.
Pierre Lorard's steam yacht Radha looked as if
she had become fully satisfied of the soldlty OF
Pennsylvania Railroad ferry boats as she lay at the
foot of wenty-fourth-st., East River, yesterday.
The.juner- work around her bow was badly spin
tered, the starboard bulwarks damaged, as well as
the deck and it is thought It will take two weeks
and about 81 900 to make the yacht as good as new
MIR Lorillard, who had his leg sprained in getting
from the yacht to the ierry-b9at at the time OF ne
Yesterday as the weather and the state OF his pet
yacht allowed. Mrs. Lorlard was not on board at
fhe time of the collision, being i'll Newport. Besides
MIR Lonllard who was on the bridge with the pilot
! the passengers we're Mr., and Mrs +. Sherman, Mr.
( and Mrs. Robert Livingston, F. GTiswod and
: the races at Sheepshead Bay, and the yacht was
proceeding up the river TO land the invited guests
The collision caused great excitement on Poar9 OIL
two vessels f0ated on the tide together Tor some
distance up the river, while the passengers were
taken off the yacht and put on the ferry boat Inc
Yacht was then towed to wenty-tOurth-st. The
shock great on the yacht as to break bottles
china and glassware. The yacht would have been
taken to Newport this week had the accident not
occurred.
The vessel is 156 feet long, three years old and
was built for its present owner. Captain striker,
its pilot, says ne blew two whistles, the signal TO
go to the left, three times and received no answer,
I and so had to keep on his course. This conflicts
3 with the statement of the ferTy-boats pilot who
saws he blew one whistle in reply to the yacht
, signal for her to 90 TO the right AS there was
full moon shining at the time. there would seem 10
be no excuse for the collision. Mr.. Lorllard re-
!. ported the matter to Superintendent WOolscY at
the ferry house. The ferry-boat lost her rudder
and part of her rail. The passengers on the ferry
boat saw the yacht bearing down on them and re-
treated from the deck.
MR.. GOULDS NEW YACHT, THE ATLANTA.
Jaw Gould's new steam yacht ATLANTA passed in
side of Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon at 800
thus making the distance of about eighteen miles in
one hour and twenty minutes. Mr.. GOuld and
large party of friends were on the quarter, deck; -
The ATLANTA, winch was built for Mr. Gould by
Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia, has cost
in the nelghborhood of 100000. She
was finished a few days ago and left Phlla-
her machinery, she has full sail power, beng fore
and aft rugged and three maSted. The frame and
hull are OF iron of the best material and the bull
warks are of solid mahogany. Iheinterlor furnish
ings are of polished hard woods, deliberately carved.
The social hall Is in the forward part OF the deck
house, and is furnished with every convenience as
lounglng and smoking room. Abatt the social hall
is the kitchen, with complete galley. Next comes
the engnerooW skygn dn nG dpn sSoter % nlot y
l3l2 feet long and 9l2 feet wide. 1t is furnished
with polished mahogany and other hard woods,
and damask hanglngs. The main saloon is q y feet
long and extends the vessel The floor IS in
Land with oak mahogany and sycamore AT one end
is the monogram of Mr.. Gould and underneath 1t an
upright piano. There are also four other state
rooms handsomely furnished with bcdsteads
bureaus desks aud slyer-piated toilet sets. There
are also an ice machine, fresh water condenser and
an electric light system OF 100 lamps. The crew
consists Of q captain three engineers two mates
four quar;ermasters, two boatswalns, three oilers
twelve iiremen, steward, three cooks, SIX servants
aud 1S sailors
HASTINGS UNDER POLICE PROTECTION.
Hastings, on the Hudson River, was armed yes
terday against excursion parties from this city
The fighting of a rough class OF pleasure-seekers
from THIS city on SUNDAY EtSJ nau 80 dIoubcu IHo
indignation of the people of the village that yes
terday sheriff Ia Nrence, of Tarryt0wn, with some
half-dOzen deputies, stood at the landing oil
Mount Pleasant Grove, at Hastings
awaiting the attempted landing OF any
picnic parties. Soon after noon two barges with
Gags streaming ia the breeze, approached the land
ing but as the excursion people OH board apparent
ly anticipated a warm reception. the party pro-
eeeded up the river and made no effort to dlsem-
bark.
Another party of about 800 members, whose
badges marked them tue Plugs of New-York,"
landed at Dudley's Grove, mile sonth OF Mount
Pleasant Grove, and there passed the afternoon,
under the eye of Sheriff Lawrence. Liquor was
sold at the grove. but the proprietor was
told by the Sheriff that he would be called to ac-
count to-day. There no fighting, but much I'M