davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
KNOCKED DOWN IN HIS CIGAR-SHOP.

Max w. Loeb. an elderly man. is the clerk in ID.
BuGs tobacco->hOp, at No. 81 West Forty second
ST. Shortly after = p III. yesterday. While he was
alone in The store, lad about sixteen years old
entered and asked for cigar. Mr.. Loeb put down
q cup of coffee which he was drinking and went
forward TO wait on hm. The lad gave a half
do lar in payment. The change was given him and,
as he started leave the store he let fail SILVER
piece upon the floor. lie searched for the missing
money but apparently failed to find 1t. Mr.. Loeb
came from behind the counter and bent down to
help in the search. As ne did 80 he was struck
violent blow over the head. He fell on the floor
dazed and bleeding. As he tried to rise he was
struck again and again over the head. He shouted
and screamed, and then his aSSailant or aSsaants
ran out of the store. Mr. Loeb staggered TO the
door where lie beCkOned to a cabman 10 follow a
man. who was running under the station OF the
Elevated Railroad in SiXth-aVc.
The cabman gave chase and shouted "StOp
thicfw The thief, whom the cabman describes as
being tall. about 30 years old, with smooth dark
face and long ovcgcoat, ran mp SNth-aye. to
Forty-third-st. He then turned toward Fhth-ayc.
At Forty-thiTd-st. and Fltth-aye., Is the Temple
Fmanu-El where the funeral Of DIR. Edward LaSkcr
was in progress. There was a large crowd about
the doors. The thief plunged into the crowd and
escaped.
Mr Loeb covered with blood, was taken TO ST.
Lukes Hospital. His wounds were found not To be
serious Two pieces of lead pipe were found on the
floor of the tobacco store. The boy is thought to
have run in an opposite direction from the man, and
thus escaped. Mr. Loeb is confident that two men
attacked him,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE COURTS.
CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL AND ISLANDER.
MR. DE LIONS SUIT AGAINIr MR. DE LIMA FOR
100000.

MR. DE LEoN's SUIT AGAINrr MR. DE LIMA FOR
100000.
Daniel de Leon, n lawyer of No. 2O6 Broad
way. obtained order yesterday from Judge Ingrahan.
in the Superior Court for the examination before trial Of
David A. de Lima, OF D. A. de Lima h Co., commission
suit January for 300 900 as damages declaring
that Mr. de Lima had slandered him in charging him with
completely In an attempt at Dackmail. Mr. de Leon
states that previous November and the
and their families, had been intimate terms. on Sep
Mr. de Leon counsel in suit. and three days later
left with him letter addressed to Mr.. dc Lima.
This letter proved TO be demand for $4,000 from
SpOfOrd and threat that unless the sum- was paid Mr.
DE Lima's young daughter Lyan would be flung, with
her throat cut. into your usrOus hands," Minute In
sructons were given In the letter 10 how the money
should be drawn from the bank, how clerk OF Mr. De
Mr. De Icons office, SO that SpOfOrd could get IT, and
how the sctest silence and secrecy should BE- displayed
In the matter Mr. De Lima showed the letter to Mr. De
Leon, and as Mr. DE Lima, OF course did not obey the
instucti0ns he received another epste from spofOrd
threatening death to his dc Lmasl daughter and ride
to Cypress Hill behind her" for the father Mr. DE Lima
placed the matter into the hands Of Inspector Bynes
ON September l9 Mr.. De Leon received communication
from the Decentralization SpofOrd represented that
powerful number engaged ID the matter telling MIN
TO take the money when received and after indicating the
receipt Of IL by personal" advertisements TO walk back
and forth in front Of SCOTS statue on the mall In Central
Park where he would be and relieved OF the money
at D. H. lie was promised good treatment II he behaved
Other letters received scandaous revelations
Lima, the deponent charges advertised personals
as q ut vehicle for such communications.
Mr. De Leon turned Mr.. De Lima
all tho letters he received. On October II,
when he visited the defendants office, and Inspector
Byrnes subsequently informed Mr. De Leon that Mr DE
Lima suspected hm OF completely in the bla3kmailing
scheme. Mr. DE Leon then consulted with the District
Attorney and finally his counsel BennO LOewy, brought
suit against Mr.. DE Lima for 100000 damage for
sander. Frederic X. COudert, Mr. De Lima's counsel,
said yesterday he had heard OF the order for exam
inatiOn which will be held on January I6.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE GREAI English PREACHERS.
Professor Mathers tn me Watchman

Professor MdtherS Ia Ths Wdichndn.
An American who has been accustomed to
hear the great representative preachers OF his
Try In the largest cities Is surprised TO learn that with
few EXCEPTIONS ablest and most eloquent dvines Of
England are be found ia the puipts of the great
metropolis. Within few years there hds been decided
decline in the pulpit oratOry OF London Thomson Ma
gee Afford ouburn and Boyd have been lost by cathe
da or church elevation; the Bishop or Peterborough,
the eloquent OF Episcopal preachers has gone TO The
NOrh L. W Dale the ablest and most scholarly OF tho
Congregational preachers, Is at Birmingham Mr. Mac
laren the thoughtful and polished Of all the Baptist
preacher, Is 40 Manchester; and Mr. Martneau, the
most powerful champion Of Untaranlsm occupied, Till
he &C ased preaching, pulpit IN Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
SKATERS AND CURRIERS' IN THE PARK.

The red ball on white field, the ever welcome
sight 10 the skater, run up at the BelVidcrc III
surface of the lake was soon alive with joyous
throng OF skaters The ice, though estimated to be
nine inches thick not of the best but this did
not deter the skilful skater from performing
graceful movements which excited admiration, or
the urchin from sliding along ON skate OF antique
pattern fastened to one foot, while with the other
he gyratcd the air frantcally. The man that let
ont skates and the gliding chairs did a thriving
business and the walters at the lunch counter
were kept busy. Toward evening the number of
skaters increased, and when the lights were lit the
lake was covered with people.
The annual curling match for the Dalrymple
medal between the members of the National Curling
Association who tor whose ancestors were born
either north or south of the river Clyde, held in
the afternoon on Conservatory lake. Play was
begun at l:l5 p. III. and continued until O'clock,
with twenty minutes interniSsion for lunch at
3 o'clock The SOuth was victorious, winning the
medal 10y a score OF 213 TO 1872 AT the close of the
match the curriers' and their friends had banquet
at the Casino in the Park.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
A FIERCE HURRICANE OFF HATrERAs.

CoastwiSe vessels which arrived on Wednesday
report that the storms of Monday and Tuesday
were unusually severe off Cape Hatteras. Those
vessels which were off the Georgia coast Oh Tues
day caught the full force of the tempest The
steamship City of Alexandria encountered the hur-
Ticaue OF Savannah on Tuesday morning and bat
tied with it until she passed llatteras being obliged
to slow down TO threc-knot speed. The nearer
the vessel approached Cape Hatteras the more vo-
over her stalboard side smashing i'll the heavy bull
warks and pOrts The fifteen passengers were forced
to seek refuge in their berlhs and prop themselves
in as best they could. Captain lrimmernann and
First Officer johnson remained on the bridge
throughout the storm. Mr.. johnson says that it
was the worst storm he has experienced i'll more
seemed to rise higher aud broke the ship with
greater force About $50 p. IN. Tuesday tremend-
Gus wave broke in the windows and doors of two
of the state-rooms, III of which was Mrs. Lymng
ton, passenger and washed her out of her berth
The saloon filed with water TO depth of near
ly two feet.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fcuarlent libel suit before Judge Shipnan; ,.,,. T.
Represantatiyes OF commercial bodies at Maritime Eh
change. - 5,,,o
Actors Fund meeting in Theatre COmique. ,z.
Meeting AT No 2O2 East Seventy 10 organize
Funeral OF George W. Thompson at No. 2S west
Twenty y-ffthst.. 10 a. m.
Townsend assault investigation at oyster Bay, II. l.
Joint executive committee OF trunk lines ,,.
German Republican and County Democracy primaries
Business meeting In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
Examination of "bunco" swindlers in TomDs Court
Pool tournament In Madison Square Hall.
Battalion drill of 7lst Regiment In srmory. o,
"The Growlers'" reception IN Lexington Avenue opera
House.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-The proceedings in
the Supreme Court of the United States to-day were as
follows:
oIs-AIison Cheeley Others plaintiffs in agt
Sarah A Clay ton. Submitted. .,--- MI.
Company appellant agt the National car Brake Shoe Com
pany Argument continued for the appellee ana cohcuued
Tor the appellant Al, ,...,t,,. l.. .u,z ~,
BTugieT, executors, ttc submitted
lO3-Jobn Ninal plainuh IN error 2gt the Nest VIZ
ginia on and on Land Company. submitted ,,.--
l9S-L harlos r. ChOuteau and others appeants agt
s. L. Barlow, surviving executor AMI trustee etc ATHu
en begun for the appellants and continued Tor the appellee
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE DEADLOCK STILL UNBROKEN.

Four ballots were cast yesterday for president
of the Board of Aldermen yesterday but without
effect Mr.. O'Neil lost one vote owing 50 the abb
eence of Mr. Farley, The first ballot was as follows:
Mr.. Kirk, seven votes; Mr. ONei hve, and Messrs.
Finck Grant, Jaehne aud Pearson, one each. MI:
Waite voted for Mr.. Pearson, but on the second
ballot he cast his vote for Mr.. Miller ON the thlrd
fourth time. The other votes remained unchanged.
Many politicians in the lobby during
the voting and listened afterward TO speeches re-
earding the inability of the factions to unite. The
message OF Mayor Edison was received by Mr. Grant,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. TOWNSEND RECOVERING.

James Townsend and his wife, the victims of the
assault at Oyster Bay, Long Island, were somewhat
better yesterday. The overalls found near the
Townsend house, and the drill-hammer found iii
the kitchen. were identified by John Tappan, a
mason who lives a short distance from Simon Rap
ylia's. Tappan asserts that they were stolen from
him over year ago. Rapylia, who is confined III
the Queens County jail at Long island City, strong
ly asserts his innocence Detective Payne thinks
that he is not the man.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-President Andrew ~.
erncr Henry NJ Hoyt, Of Pennsylvania. BreSoOrt
HouseIsaac V. Baker, o. william n
shock u s. 81. James Rotet-EL, ~
Horace f. Page, Of California and George ~ ~ cIeve
land, and Daniel Robinson. OF Troy -CadTe"oO" n"-
tet-John Newell of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ....... THURSDAY. JAN. 10, 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Nevada (lr, Bremner, Liverpool Dec 20 and
Queenstown so with mdso leo passengers to Williams
GuiOn. o.. ~ -.
steamer City Alexandria, Tmmermann Vera Cruz Dec
% r1ntca 20 Campeche So frOeToso Jan ana havana
DAYS with udse passengers 10 T. Alexandra sons
steamer Old Dominion Walker, lchmOnd, CITY Point and
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

MAXINE INlELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises 90 sos 440 Moon SITS 602 Moons age. ds l3
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandv HOOK 6:26 GOV. Island Gas Hell Gsta s3I
PH-sandy Hook, 6:j3 Gov. Island 7lS Hen cate, SOi
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY H. 1884
the men out from the large manufactures so OF feTry
and creelers of Mile End Thread Works struck.
NEW-JERSEY.

IA
and creelers of Mile End Thread Works struck.
NEW-JERSEY.
F1IzABETH.-The evidence in the trial OF May
and Payton for the murder of DietZ at Rahway,
was concluded yesterday. The case VIII DC given
to the Jury to-day. , n, 80 ,,oa
WFFHAwKEN.-Mr Amira Brown, an aged
woman. while alone at her home, No. 10 Coal SOCK
Road Yesterday morning was seized with an epl-
leptio fit and fell upon the kitchen stove She was
horribly burned. There are no hopes OF her recoV-
cry. - -. :. A., ,o 90 Tn,
train of cars in the yards of the Standard on
Company on December %, rendered verdict late
on Wednesday night censuring the oil company ior
not employing watchman in the yard.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MoNTRosE.-A middle-aged man, supposed to be
tramp was struck and instantly killed by tram OF
the Hudson River Railroad yesterday.
WHITE PLAINs.-The druggists OF Westchester
County organized Pharmaceutical Association on
Wednesday, and elected w. j. Townsend presl-
dent. f. A. Houston and Eugene Barnes ylce.presi,
dents, L. z. Nowill secretary, and Peter Mitchell
treasurer. ,,,:.
MAMARoYEcK.-Th Orienta Rowing Climb held IFS
annual meeting on Wednesday and elected W. l.
Cornell president, E. f. Delaney ylGe-presldent,
George f. Tripp secretary, +. II. Bell treasurer,
and George |. Seney, jr. captain.
LONG ISLAND
SuITHTowN.-Jeffry Pollard, and his wife
Dolly cOlored who were arrested IN August on
the charge of numbering their infant child confessed
their crime yesterday to the jailer of the Suffolk
County Jail, in which they are confined.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
SKIN DISEASES.

The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY has opened a Med;
q New York, for free consultation a
advice for ali who may oe suffering fom any form Of BLOOD
POISON Blood HumOr skin Diseases Scrofua ltheum+
tism aud especially CANCEROIS AFFECTIONS, 49,,
our ply siCans Drs. Henry and smith VIII cheeI'y anu anu
Caudy consult with and advise for all Mn9 may can al ouA
ONCE I59 WEST 23d-- IT. CITY.
Onice- Hours from 10 D. III
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
DIR. RADWAY's
SlRSlPiRILLIAl RESOLlENl,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

ron THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
,I,o,c rheumatism Scroula, Ganduar swelling Hackns
Drv Congh CancerOus AnectOus sypmhtic ,C9nPlAhI,f
tin Of ihe Lungs Dyspepsia, water Brash, Nhe o@e'
ipgs Tnmors Pmples, Blotches Euptions ON tDS s, ia
Iisrs Skn and Hip Diseases, Mercurlal Diseases fyno
S,wnlants GOut Dropsy, tickets, salt heuh bl'H'"'''
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VIGOR. CLEAR SKIN and BEAU llt l. COAih h'-'
SECURED TO ALL. Price 81 per OoIlle.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
RadWay'S Re1ulatin1 Pills,

Perfectly tateless elegantly coated for the Of all dis
orders the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
in various FORMS nervous diseases hcadache constipation
costiventss Indigestion, b0usness bilious fever,
inflammation OF the bowels piles aud all arrangements Ol tue
Internal visceTa PRICE, 70 CENTS PER BOX. sold oy
al
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE CHURCH CHORAL UNION.

The Sunday School Choral Union, which was
instituted years ago has been rechristened the
Church. Choral UnOn and its faithfu friends count
ing extension OF the usefulness OF the organ
ization this year. The fundamental idea OF the Union Is
similar 10 that which underlles the English UniOn and
the aim primarily to extend knowledge or the ruli-
ents OF among sunday school scholars, and ul
mately to advance the standard Of gegaOna singing
in the churches During the first year OF the Unions e1-
isence instruction in sight reading was given to 200 pu
pis; in the second year the number had increased 10
1GOO and in the third to 1900 II is believed by the
Rev A. T. SChauer president OF the Union, that during
the fourth year. which will begin January 2l the num-
Der OF persons who will enjoy instruction will be 5000
Every year has been given the close OF the
this year is purposed to give two concerts ON
successive nights.
The feminine mind early attains to the con-
sdcruOn Of the ethics Of the affections. In one OF our
city schools the other day the class in English grammar
was discussing the difference between the word ike
and love" NOW said the teacher, 1--WE can like
tomato. but Is II proper 10 can love tOuatof
mo- It Is not" said fresh young miss lone cannot
love a tomato "Why noti" inquired the tne teacher
!. Becalse. YOU know, you cannOt-yOu cant-well you
can't hug a tomato. ~ Hartford Post
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CIVIL NOTES,

William II. Speer obtained verdict of
1928 Al in the supreme Court yesterday in hs suit be-
Justice Van Worst against The Phoenix Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. The plantih III 1857, insured the
life father $4,000 and to 1873 he paid
~ 900 in premiums. The company then refused to
cept more payments and declined to the
paid in declaring the insurance to have been upon a
wager policy, and alleging fraudulent representations
John l.. Parsons appeared Tor the plaintiff.
Mrs Lucy A. BrInkerhOif was given right of
dover yesterday by jury in the superior Court before
Judge Freedman, property lying between First and
Second and dand-seVCnccnth and one
The plaintliwas married in
1888 Richard :. Brnc lnOh, then wdOwer In 1868
Nj. BTinkcrhoff obtained Connecticut divorce, on the
ground desertOu and then the property in qu,
lion 10 his two daughters Margaret STANFORD and UrClla
MacKclcr. Mrs BrinkerH01 brought suit against the
grantees the property alleging tnat the divorce
void, because did not know Of 1t until alter her
husbands death, in 1878.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
HOODS SARSA7ARlLLA
THE LADIES' FRIEND !
so Happy and 80 Good.

sad and dOwnhearted at times and feel that have
IN the world" such is The expression OF thousands
who discouraged and feel all out OF Sorts
which make them and their families very unhappy All Os
bad unhappy troubles Db easily driven aud
happiness chcernlness and love take Their place Aie~
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS Will mak Q you
happy and good II Will only try them AMI yO1
will regret IT, but bless Railway ind his pills as long -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
RHEUMATISM CURED

best physicians that outward applications never
cure Rheumatism The oils and nimena only alleviate
the pains
Rheumatism is constitutional aictiOn origin atng In i'm.
pure dsOreTed blood Hoods Sarapara IL the proper
remedy because purifying the blood the acidy
IN which Rheumatism begins TO act.
Having been troubled with Rheumatism three
Hoods SaTsaparilla, which did had Unt bQeu
able sleep weeks without morphine and had tas"a but
tie when could sleep well ever the paia having
have taken six bottles and Consier myself almost
we'll but shall take was very bad One doctor wanted
10 Open, telling there dead bone there.
Lowell Manchester New Bedford and other places
know three years could not work. This winter
have every day and feel than have for the last
years all owing your medicine" LEWIS BURBANK, Bid
defOrd, Ne
HOODS SERSA?ARlELA
dby Druggists 81; six for So Prepared only by c.
HOOD Co, ApOthecaries, Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

the acting president of the Board, and It was Or
dered printed. The Board adjourned until MONDAY
noon.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
WORK OF THE CRY POST OFFICE.

in this cify' prepared by Postmaster Pearson and
his assistants, was made public yesterday. There
were delivered by carrier S9,896 762 letters, 80.
other mail matter; and 676S7, 1876 letters, s,5S9-
O63 postal-cards, ard 36,171 ,321 pieces of other
mail matter, were delivered through lock boxes. In
domestic matter, 34,932,070 pieces of foreign
matter, and 105.420,972 pieces in transit were
handled. The records Of the registry division show
that 944, ,7O5 pieces were delivered and 3,O2S,2o4
were recorded and distributed. The total number
of pieces of mail of all kinds handled during the year
was 0s971 ,07S, an increase Of 1.O1 per cent over
age stamps were 81 1921 ,53S 80. increase OF one
and quarter per cent. The expenses were $SOo,-
500 81 for salaries and $50 22339 for
PURPOSES There was an increase in gross receipts OF
Sj2Gs3 80 over the last year. and gam III net
revenue of 1.2l per cent. The aggregate business
of thu money order division was $72,O3S,0OZ, an
increase of 1888 per cent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
A RECEIVER FOR THE WEBER ESTATE.
the TRUSTEES DESTROYS OF BEING RFLIEvED-No


sTOPPAGE OF THE BUSINESS.
An application was made to the Supreme Court
on Wednesday by the trustees OF the estate 0I ihe
late Albert Weber the manufacturer OF the Weber
panoorte for the apPolntment od ond ves 90
terday Charles T.. Lydecker, of No. 20 NaSsau-st,
was appointed receiver with the consent of the trus-
tees. When Mr.. Lydecker was asked by lkiBE Ne
reporter about the circumstances which had led to
the appointment of receiver, he said: ;,
Albert Weber, the founder of the business dlcd
tate 10 three trustees - Albion T. higgins, Mr.
Movers and Albert Weber, his son. They were
working trustees by the direction OF the VIII, ana
were to continue the business for the benefit OF the
heirs The will directed them to pay all debts and
then to set aside 100000, 100000 of which was
10 he given to the widow and the remainder TO be
residue OF the estate to be given to
Albert Weber. The factory was turning
out on an average, iorty1Hy9 p Pano11 rae1
estate stock in the process of manufacture and
quantity of valuable machinery. What the total
amount of the estate was at the uiae
estimate of the assets of the estate now is S13oo0o
and of the liabilities S3OOOO0; winch, ADDING the
5000 600 due the widow and daughters, Leaves
surplus of $250O00. Therefore You see the estate
is PERFECTLY solvent, and whatever claims may be
against il will he paid in full.
"rhe cause of the trouble dates back fe months
wci,n attachments were obtained against Albert
Weber for some private business debts which he
had contracted, but, which had nothing to do with
the estate The trustees, one Of whom is an on
man thought that MIR. WebeT's private difficulties
reflected on the credit of the business, as all OF the
transactions Of the trustees were done under tle
name of Albert Weber. The trustees desired to be
relieved from the responsibilities of the business
and therefore, they applied, i'll company with Mrs
business w i'll be continued by the receiver
"Ilow long will you act as receiyerP asked the
reporter. ., IL, NJ =.
decker. "Whcn / surrender the business, the trus-
tees will have withdrawn from any interest III 1t,
aud il may bc turned over to Albert Weber ior MS
management
''Will the business he continued by him =
THAT again cannot answer The business pos
sby may be sold to outside individuals and Mr..
Weber will be interested in it SIMPLY as an omploye,
and receive a stated salary"
''Is that the most probable outcome of the action
IL am unable to answer you," replied lir. Ly-
decker.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Chamber of Commerce yesterday, having
under consideration the question of commercial
treaty with Spain, made report through W Illlam
ID. Marvel recommending that President Arthur
should appoint a commissioner TO confer with the
Spanish Minister for the purpose OF drafting
treaty. William II. FOgg Jecled to the proposed
commission as interfering with The prerogatlves Of
the President. Frederick A. Conkling SAID: " | am
rather curious 10 see how President Arthur would
receive such proposition as TINS know now
snch interference would have been met by George
Washington, John Adams or Andrew Jackson" Mr..
Marvel defended the proposition and then the re-
port was laid on the table. A. a. Low offered reso-
1utions declaring that it was incumbent upon the
United States to apprise the Portuguese Government
that denies the right OF Portugal 10 Interfere with
the free navigation OF the Congo River. Judge
DAILY supported the resolutions and they were
adopted.
Attention called TO the report of Chief Special
Agent Martin of the Treasury Department, charg-
ing importers with undertaking goods, aud ii was
urged that reputable merchants should take action
10 ascertain the truth Of the charges.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
The genuine Johann Hoff-s Malt Extract has
HENRY A DANIELS. \

the Signature Of JoHANS HoFF and MoEIz EsNER tho
neck every Bottle Best Tonic general debility IndOrsed
by all prominent ply scians. Beware Of limitations.