davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-03-08

Count visited his vessel dnily, and I'm the even
ing we took long walks In the demenes, / al
ways being ono of the party, but my seat In the
boat being now occupied by the Count, ceased
to accompany the boating excursions, and on
those occasions | sauntered through the
grounds and along the shore, amin ated with no
very friendly feelings towards that favored In
dvidual.
walked one evening in little cove to the
northward of the castle, when sailor, one OF
the Counts crew, who had been lying on the
sward, with a small bundle at his side, rose up
and addressed me In strong Irish brogue.
had been under the impression that all his men
were foreigners and this man was as sunburnt
| and rover-like as the rest. There could be no
mistake, as 10 the place Of his nativity his salu
| tation of "yer honor" being the usual one on
that part OF the coast. On further conversation
he Informed me that he had been in "furrin
parts for several years, and having lately
heard at Genoa that the "Gulnare" was bound
| for England, he had offered his services, and
| had shipped as an able seaman, for the sum-
mer's cruising. He II was who had piloted her
| safe round the treacherous "pots" at the head
| land and brought her to safe anchorage; he had,
he told me, when boy, fshed the whole coast
| north and south Of the bay for fifty miles. He
| had now received weeks leave, and was going
| TO visit the ''ould modther,o who lived some
| twenty miles north, and hoped TO see me on his
return.
They're quare set aboord," he said 'but
he pays good, an wanted 70 see the ould
modther afore che dois, so i shipped with
thin; but''-here he winked knowingly-'Tm
not shurc that I'll stop wid thin beyont the
tonne I'm bound to; av can be of any sarvice
TO yer honor, yev only TO give me the wink, for
all me forebesrers lived for generations anun-
der the colonel's; we wos sould to strapghers,
! but God be wild the oud toims when the DE
| Burghos owned u"
/ saw at once what valuable ally my friend
"Dinnis," as he pronounced his patronymic,
might prove TO me; so, giving him sovereign,
/ wished him good speed, and appointed TO
meet him at the same place on his return.
"Ips handy, yer honor, yen obsarve' said
shell too"
IL was evident TO me that Dennis bad hts
suspicisns, but Il what nature they wore did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
PRIESTS As 4MATEUR B4NKERS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

BosToN, May 1.-The case of the Augus-
tnian Society Of Lawrence, which failed for S5O00o0
came up to-day before the Insolvency Court In saem
Father McAyoy president OF the society, stated thai ~
diI not history Of several real estate ansae
tions which counsel asked him about He said thaa
mortgages given to appease clOmarous depositors
Father Reagan treasurer of the society, said that IN
April 1882 the church and sehoolhouse were mortgsged
for $4,000, which used for meeting tha
interest on deposits, and in some cases foa
paying the principal He did not know the nnaa-
cal standing OF the concern He stated that be knew
ne was giving In the matter OF mortgages preference 70
TWO depositOrs, who rumseer over working g1ft
depositOIs and that he believed this action was rgat
Father Reagan stated that he allowed suits 10 40 To
go Judgment against the society, preierrs TO maze
the society pay the costs in addition 70 the prncpa sucd
for rather submit the demands made upon hira
to pay claim Within the time specined by the deposl
tors William L. Thompson and Charles W. Ben. OF
Lawrence, were appointed asslgnees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
HEAVY SHTPMEYTS or ToBACCO

LYNcHBURG, Va, May 1.-The greatest
movement in manufactured tobacco took place here to-
day that recorded In the history OF the city
Stamps worth nearly 800 900 issued to-day, and
thirty carload OF tobacco, consisting OF about sOoOOO
pounds, shipped TO various points. one nrin
shipped 10000 pounds.
RICHMOND. May 1.-Ots H. Russell, Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue for this district issued. since midnight
stamps under the law for nearly 1000 900 pounds
OF manufactured tobacco 100000 OF cigarettes and
1000 900 Of cigars the aggregatlng In round mum
bers Sl65OOO Special fast freight trains began this
morning Transporting the large orders which the manu-
facturers have been holding back awaiting the change IN
the tax.
PETERSBURG, Va, May 1Therc was great activity In
the tobacco market here to-day. Two special trains
consisting OF tUentyn LEFT here for Norfolk with
100000 pounds OF tobacco consigned to the New
England States. large quantity was also shipped
10 points In various Southern states Several hnnifed
thousand pounds shipped from city Point 20 New
YORK The amount realized from the sale OF tobacco
and cigar stamps here today was S33,Sll 90
LOUISVILLE. May 1.-The collections to-day at the oice
Ofthe Collector OF Internal Revenue were sl26O67 up
to o'clock p In. at which hour the Onice closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN. Nay The Malaglsy Envoys believe that q
treaty between Germany aad Madagascar viii soon be
concluded
LONDON. May The Tunes says that a meeting OF
leading owners OF steamships Will be held on the ION
take steps toward raising capital for the purpose
VI building another canal across the lslhmus ot Su'E
LoNDoS, NAY The House OF Commons will adjourn
for Whitsuntde holidays from the IN until the -si
inst The House Of Lords Will adjourn from the ON
until the 2ith Inst
LONDON. May In the chess tournament to-day
Engll-ch and solman played drawn game. Bird wac
beaten by Tzchisorln, aud Mortimer was beaten by
SteIuitz.
BERLIN, May The Town Council is 10 be dissolved
early in order that the communal aud electoral
districts may be properly arranged.
BERLiS. May The Emperor has returned 20 Berlin
He l. IN good health
ROME, MAY Tho trial OF Tognctti anl four Other
persons who charged with cOnspirng to murder
slgnor COccapccr, member OF the Chamber OF Deputies
IN August last has been concluded. Tognctti was sen
were acquitted
LoSDoS. May IA noIle prosequi has entered In
the case OF Messr Ramsay and Foote the proprietor and
editor respectively OF The FeehhGr, who were charged
with publishing llbcllOns statements.
LoNDOS May l.-TGo first secular day OF May being
one Of tho semannual days which the Bank OF Eng
land makes up It's balances. to-day is holiday In tn'
Bank aud ON the Stock Exchange.
soPiA. May IA document which urges speedy
rising against the oppression OF Russia being circu
lated throughout Bulgaria.
LONDON May I.-Jamcs McIicnry has been adJudged
a bankrupt.
PAaIs. May LIT Is reported that Gustaye Aimard
the French novelist, has died at asylum ~ st. Anne
lAlmard was born IN 1918 He came to this country
where passed several years among the Indians on the
frontier. Subsequently he travelled through spain
aud other countries Oa his return 10 Paris lt
wrote number " books Of traye! aud adventure
PANAMA, April 2l-Mr. Adamson, the United States
consul, has arrived here. Mr. Turpn, the vlceconsu
vino conducted the consulate since Mr.. Adamson's ap
pointnent during his leave OF absence will remain
here.
BERLIN, May 1-Admiral Berger the second com
inander In rank OF the German navy, has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
A PROJECT FOB A NEW BRIDGE.

A meeting of capitalists and public men was
held last night, at the home of Captain Ambrose SNOW
No. IL Bodford-ave, Brooklyn, to organize
a movement for the erection OF q bridge across
the East River. from Fourth and South Sixth sts,
20 q point in New-York Grand-st Judge Thompson
presided and present Albert Daggett George
H. Fisher Colonel Jones, Judge Fox, william Marshall
Frederick scboles, Bernard Peters, Alderman Baird
Bernard Gallagher, Mr. Warner, and about thirty
Others. The matter was thoroughly discussed and
the general opinion that bridge between the East
ern District OF Brooklyn and w-YOrk had become 2
public necessity Some OF tho speakers were In favor Oh
tunnel instead OF bridge, asserting that there were
ton OF bridge; and Mr. Warner suggested plan iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
ALL'S VELL THAT ENDS YELL.

James G. Mackie is a dapper little man,
well known in NewYork theatrical circles.
and much beloved by the frequenters OF
Union Square during the summer by reason
OF his conducting an establishment where thirsty sous
procure the drink they for and tbey
belong to the profession" terms which involve the
mediatng influences OF slate and pioce
OF chalk j. G. Mackie is ambitious withal and not
tent with his modest but cosy little saloon near
The Square has lately sought to conquer worlds
department OF the Cosmopolitan Theatre. Last satur-
day Mr.. Mackie asked by friend whom he vaguely
refers to "shippng-agept downtown" 10
receive $4,000 in Government certificates for safs
keeping the thereof feared the wicked Of
the city might lure them from his p0cketb0Ok before tas
night over. Mr. Mackie took them, butt0ned them
up IN his pocket aud promptly forgot them. On Monday
the mysterious friend arrived and asked for his bonds
Mr.. Mackie searched his pockets, could not nnd
them aud fell 10 pulling his bushy hair ia Wild despair
Reasoning upOn the bootessness Of this PROCEEDING hs
rushed 10 the telegraph Office and elesriphed
tie following advrtsement TO the papers 500 re-
wardLost stolen, saturday evening, from Costa1-
pOtdu Theatre Bu ding FOrty-hrst-st. and Broadway
ten II, 600 Gold Government Certificates. BANKERS and
brokers please take notice. Apply TO g. Macke Cos
mOpoitsn Theatre, FOrty-nrst-st. and BrOadw1y"
Hair an hour afterward further search revealed tAs
missing bonds sBugiy tucked away In corner OF hs
night General exuliatioD and relief All yesterday
the genial Msckie besieged by newspaper men who
thought they had got the beginning OF story OF our
gary bold robbery and each Of whom Mr. AacEio
led 20 ls bar and entreated TO tou MN Ia polras
OUT lioltion to the goddess " Good Luck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
rur STEWART WILL IN VERMONT

THE STEWART WILL IN VERMONT.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass Nav 1.-The wlil of the lata
Cou OF this to-day By the Aoiyoxe water PJSe Csn
IA y 70 DC Med q prubated.
THE LICENSE QUESTION AT LoCKPORT
roCEpnRr n Y March l.-Althougn tho lccnssa
un next y I'll Understood that the majority or The
Board Is In iavlr Of no Il case
SITTING BULL TO TURN FARMER.
ST. PAUL. Nav l.-Ou Saturday the steamer w. j,
Behan left Fort Ran for s;ald Rock having on board
1870 children oi sitting Bans band OF sioux.
the old warrior belg Of the parry They 70 Pors Yates.
where they propose 10 engage In I rming
THE FIRST GRADUATE OF A woaEN'S MAD .CAL
COLLEGE.
BALTIMORE, MAY 1.-The frs- commencement OF
A. suden are required attend "a
Lectures before grlduai thee was only one grad1,e
May owen Of .,ewlorE, former student 0f the
Wome IS Medical Col Sc Of that ,iy.
NOT WANTED IN THE COURT ROOM
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The election fraud case
which was 70 have come u9 in the Criminal C9ur to-day has
omew Thones. jr. being sick with smallpox
TRYING TO KEEP THE BIG ORGAN.
Boston, May la bill in equity was filed to-day
Gopor1tion remOy ng big The nall The
petition behalf OF Subscribers 10 the ogna fand TOE
building the organ
TESTING A NEW TORPEDO SYSTEM
last further experiments with the new torpedo stem
here Witt entire II Is Claimed that Dy is
harbors In the United states can oe made ihacce
snle " enemy
THE WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS.
LOUISVILLE, May Judge Barr. IN the United
states Dsrct Court today decided that the Western
TssT.gh ,snn Company has right 70 fe@''''N N'''
TO BE IMPRISONED FOR BRIBERY.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-The Supreme Cours tcs
refused grant the %ssn q 's Raa member:
LeTsaiars The sentence Of The court y nprsenmsns WIZ
be ee'Sk6 euA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SCHEMES FOR BROOKLYN.

TRANSIT SCHEMES FOR BROOKLYN.
In the discussion yesterday of therapid transit
problem In Brooklyn 1t said that with the defeat OF
the projected Fatbushave extension the scheme OF
cable railroad in Washlngton-s TO connect with the
Bridge cars would be revived together with the pro-
posed widening OF that street by forty feet The advo
Gates OF the plan say that the Bridge will run
close to the City Hall they should run as close
to the Brooklyn City Hall. and this would be accom-
pisbed by having the cars run IN Washngton-st TO
Myrtleave.
map has been filed in the Brooklyn Registers once
OF the rOne Of the newly formed Prospect Park and Sea
side Railroad Company. The route is from Fulton
Ferry along the line OF the Bridge and s Brooklyn APP
proach TO Prospect-st, close by the bridge entrance
thence the line OF the proposed extension OF Fatbush
to FultOnst and IN Flatbush-ave., Buter-s and
New YOravc to the city line, and thence through the
towns OF Flatbush and Flatands to the seaside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Sr. LOUIS, May Jay Could and party left
here at for Inspection o. the Iron Mountain
Railroad and the southwestern system Arip into Mex
leo over the International road Ia probable Mr Goulds
deposition was TAX ia the Of Nelson against tue
Missouri Pacific Railroad at tue instance OF the plain
tn.
SALT LAKg CITY, May The first engine was eX-
pected 10 reach the Hacywo)d River region. In Idaho
today. Tue Rio Grande ROAD Will be doIo 10 Ogden by
May 10.
81. LOUIS May Tho recent order OF the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company to IT. agcnts to stop honorng
tickets or hngglgc checks OF the Guli. Colorado and
santa 70 Railroad I'm Tt went Into effect to-day and
the probabilities that the rupture between these
roads Will extend to the freight well a5 The passenger
business.
HAKTFoRD, May In the Senate to-day the bill
reducing railroad taxes was defca'ed the vote being
the Lcutcnaut- GOyernor deciding against the
bill.
CHICAGO, May l.-The first number OF q new weekly
paper en- tcd The EGiicdy PASSENGER A0ct was issued
here to-day. II Ia conducted by practical railway men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
NEWS FROM ALBANY:
A BUSY DAY IN THE LEGISLATURE.

A BUSY DAY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
GATHERING OF NEw-YoRK PoLrTrCIANs-THE AS.
sEMBLY PASSES SEVERAL BILLS RELATING TO
NEw-YoRK CITY-MEAsUREs REJECTED BY THE
SENATE.
Many politicians are in Albany, drawn thither
by their interest in pending measures. The
question as to whether or not Mr.. Murtha
is to be confirmed as immigration Com
missioner is leading topic. The day
was busy one in the Legislature The
bill to reorganize the Dock Department
of this city was defeated in the Assembly
owing to dissensions among the Democrats.
The Assembly passed the Harbor Masters
bill, the bill to reduce the fees of pilots, and
the bill increasing the salaries of policemen in
this city. The Senate rejected the Prohibition
amendments and the Butts Prison Contracts
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
NFW PENNSYLVANIA BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The Board of
Directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company this
afternoon decided TO declare scminnuua DIVIDEND OF
per cent IN cash. per cent In scrip cash, az the OPP
ton OF stockholders, and per ceut In stock The latter
provision gives stockholders the privilege Of subserib
m TO stock al par the proportion Of IS per cent Of
t.r holidays The directors also acted upon the quc'-
ton OF providing the means for tho construction ana
equipment pcuditurcs upon the lines east OF Psburg
and Erie the present year, and Tor the construction
81 additional branch auI auxiliary llnes aggregatlng
SiOOOOOOO portion o' thls expense - provided Tor
by the resolutions ordering the pr cent stock dlv-
dcnd. aud In order 10 obtain ihe remaining tindS Tor
THIS purpose the Board OF Directors hLS negotiated
loan ~ - 100000 This loan viii be IN the shape or
ia pr cent collateral trIs bonds OF the company due
in thirty years. The loan has been ncgotatod upon
favorable terms and tho cntre amount has been taken
by UrrHel a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
DIR. JOSEPH y. HOWES RESIGNATION
AN EXPLANATION OF HIS AcroN-pIs OPINION or
DIR. FLINT, JR.

AN EXPLANATION OF HIS ACTION-pIs OPINION or
DR.. FLINT, JR.
DR.. Joseph w. Howe, who resigned the pro-
fessorship of Clinical Surgery at Bellevue
Hospital Medical College last week, is looked
upon by the liberals in the controversy Of the
OF the "boycottng" methods which, 1T was
predicted two months ago. were to be adopted toward
supporters OF the new code He has for companion
Academy OF Medicine because he was
believer in the reformed system-
Dr. Howe said to TRIBUNE reporter night II have
severed my connection with Bellevue Coegei because
the liberal movement in the profession. Dr. Flint jr.
said this spring that the faculty Of the college
gong TO take decided stand In favor OF the code OK
ethics OF the American Medical Association He de-
cined TO discuss the question with but mentioned tho
name OF one OF the faculty, who he said would so
my own inferences. Last week received posi-
tive information that unless could Join
with the faculty in the opposition to the liberal
movement my resignation would be neces-
sary. Being determin ed not to stutfy myself I
handed in my resignation, which was accepted.
Young DIR. Flint makes his living principally out OF the
part"
Is the faculty of Bellevue unity the code ques
tion !"
Not in conviction. though it appears so the
race Inc advocates or the new code IN the faculty were
persuaded some Of them after refusing 10 sign the paper
10 join with the leaders in supporting the old code
Of medicine, and never has been He has
knowledge whatever OF the actual needs OF the
be had they happened to come in conflict with his In
teTes,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
POLITICIANS AT THE CAPITAL.
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS
CONFLICTING INTERESTS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE.l


lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, May L." Statesmen" from New
York have arrived by every train to-day,
until tonight in the corridors of the Della
van House it appeared as if a State Con-
venton was to be held. At time there
were present in the hotel ex-Mayor Edward Cooper,
Justice Maurice j. Power, ex-Police Commissioner
Charles f. Mac Lean John Fox, John j. o OBrien, Ber
nard Biglin, ex-senator Hugh H. Moore, Edward
Kearncy, ex-Senators Hogan and Seebacher. Charlie
II. Swan and many other New-York politicians.
The Statesmen" had various interests, but the
main ono was the confirmation or non
confirmation of William II. Murtha as Immigra-
ton Commissioner 1t was said that more than
two hundred offices depended the decision of the
Senate on the nominal ion Mr. Biglin is, of course,
here to see if he cannot preserve his Castle Garden
baggage business In this effort he is aided by John
J. O'Bren.
The nomination Of Mr. Murtha in the meantime.
is in a state of deadlock. Three of the Democratic
Senator'S Treanor, Grady and Browning, act
ing with the Republicans in opposition TO Mr.
Murtha's confirmation. The united vote forms
majority of the Senate. The Tammany Hall
Statesmen" say that they will not vote
for Mr. Mlrtha's confirmation under any
circumstances Meanwhile the members OF the
regular Democracy have attempted TO
gain some Republican votes for Murtha. Ex
Senator w liam b. Woodin has been here all day.
urging Senators Lord and Evans to vote for
Murthas confirmation. As yet, however, these
gentlemen stand by the decision of the Republican
caucus to vote against Murtha's conirmatlon. Daniel
Manning the chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, was moving about in the hotel thron
tonight it is supposed putting on pres'reu in favor
OF Murtha.
Altogether the situation may be summed up in
this way That tonight Tammany Hall ana the
Republican machine" are united in opposition TO
Mtrtha's confirmation, and that the
| regular Democracy and the " Boss" Mclaughlin
| Democracy of Brooklyn are united IN favor OF Mur-
| thas confirmation. The Republicans are striving
| 20 push over the selection of an immigration Com,
missioner till next year, The Tammany Hall
| Democrats demand a share OF the lmrnlgra-
tion Commissioners spoils and It Is deemed probable
| from Murtha's past political course that be VIII
| make some arrangement with Tammany and thds
| secure his confirmation. But If there should be a
conflict Of several DAYS the nomination The Leg
islature would probably not adjourn till next week
| II deemed likely, however. that Murtha VIII be
! confirmed aud the Legislature adjourn on Friday
| at noon.
| Ex-Mayor Cooper, with Charles +: MacLean, Is
pushing his new charter for Now York. This Is the
measure il is believed, which has brought him and
| some other statesmen 10 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
TOPICS IN BOTH HOUSES.

ALBANY, May 1.-The Senate to-day defeated
The prohibtory amendment by vote of 13 10 ls reus'
Ing to order IL third reading AL the votes in the
Affirmative were given by Republicans except that OF
Senator II. A. Nelson. Democrat. Senators Mccarthy
and Macarthur Republicans, voted with the Democrats
forming the majority.
The Senate concurred in the conference committees
report the bill prohibiting political assessments
j. w. Brookss Civil Service Reform bill killed TO-
day by the Assembly and that body passed the Dill per-
mtting the leasing OF certain portions OF Gansevoore
Market 10 West Washington Market dealers
The Assembly ordered 70 third reading at its after
noon session Mr.. Milers bill providing for state Civl
Service Reform
The Senate st It's afternoon sossIon klod AsemplY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-02
pIscoRD AMONG DEMOCRATS.

AT LoGGERHEADs OVER THE DOCK DEPARTMENT
BILL.
tPRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPOND EST OF THE TRDUNE
ALBANY, May lone of the most interest
ing sduabbes Of the session took place to-day over the
Dock Department bill This bill was introduced several
weeks ago Il provided that the present Dock Com
mlssoners OF SewYork should oil go out OF office upon
the bills becoming alaw and that they should have only
one successor Dock Commissioner TO be appointed by
the Mayor and tie Board Of Aldermen OF New-York
To-day when the bill came up for a 1nal reading Mr.
De Witt Of Ulster County, Chapin Democrat, moved
that the Board OF Aldermen should be deprived OF their
conGrmatory power The eyes OF Colonel NJ c. Murphy,
the leader OF the Bourbon Democrats, dashed
with wrath as he beard the motion.
and he attempted TO defeat Mr. DE Wiz
However Mr.. Dewitt backed by the Chaplin Democrats
and the Republicans carried the amendment. Mr.
Roosevelt the Republican leader their behalf then
offered an amendment providing that the bill
should not go into effect til January l, 1885 or upou
the accession OF q Mayor to power into New-fork
The amendment was not liked by either the Chapn or
the Bourbon Democrats Accordingly they united forces
Tor anal vote To every ones amusement the Bourbon
Democrats and the Republicans united In opposition to
bon Democrats said they would not accept the OIL after
It had been amended. as it had been by
Wits lead The only persons who gained any profit
by this series OF attacks and counter attacks were as
Repubcans who opposed TO the bill IN any shape;
The debate was interesting one "a revealing dlscOrd
among the Democrats respecting leg slaion for New"
the Assembymen representing the Democratic
faction. in New-York are, unwilling TO trust
but insist upon the BOard OF Aldermen's having inc
power OF confirmation. On the other hand, the Demo
an alliance with Mayor Edson and therefore are willing
to give him the power TO make appointments IN Sem
Democrats OF the Assembly shows that there viii be no
charter legislation for Newfork during tue session u