davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
.,,,u vopu nAuv TRRJNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1854

the road was dyed with blood; that no one OF the
party escaped injury; that the ravine echoed with
the walls of the wounded and dying; and the shock
it was thought would prove fatal to several OF the
ladies'" The truth is that one of the coasters had
a leg slightly injured, and beyond this the state
ments of The Journal had 10 foundation.
JERSEY CITY.
DR.. Augustus Whitehead, of Morris and, Grand sts,
was driving through Grand-st in sleigh yesterday
evening when his sleigh was run into by a coal cart
and he was thrown violently out, receiving serious
and probably fatal injuries.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERsoN.-The striking ribbon weavers, at
mass meeting yesterday voted to reject the price
list which q committee Of the manufacturers had
offered. 49, In the County Courts yesterday the
testimony was concluded in the trlal OF Patrlck
OHara Tor shooting the aged Richard Fulleloye's
twenty-year-old wife, with whom O'Hara had been
intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
, pPECoCroUs yOIJNG RUFFIAN.

A small boy and q large boy attacked GlOtanul
Chiorza of No. 20 Rooscyelt-st., as he was walking
larger boy Knocked him down. while the younger
one robbed him. John O'Ilara, age fourteen, and
John Ward, age nineteen, who live IN adjacent
is small even for his age but has already an evil
notoriety escaped from custody but was recaptured
a few DAYS ago, and was aITagned with Ward yes
ferdav i'm the Court of General Sessions. O'Hara
plead guilty but said that Ward was not his COM
panion in the robbery. He talked of having planned
the robbery, but he said he thought himself too
small 10 do the knocking down. so he asked young
man. not Ward to assist him. Judge COwing sent
the boy to the House of Refuge As he went out he
made derisve faces at the Judge aud officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
NAVIGATION OF THE HARBOR.

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday in reply TO a
question of joseph Nimmo. Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics Of the Treasury Department, with
regard 10 the navigation OF New-York
baTbOT said: Vessels drawing more than
twepty.four and half 10 twenty-five
ieet OF water can be taken over the bar at Sandy
Hook at ordinary high tide. About seventy-five
per cent of all the European steamships coming TO
His port draw too much water outward bound to
cross Sandy Hook bar except at high tide but the
same vessels inward bound draw from one and
half 10 two feet less than vessels going out Seven
sIins struck the bar last year in going out to sea-
II Is believed that the depth of water on the bar at
the entrance of either Of the two channels remains
Secretary Nash was directed to Teplyto conmu-
nication from General John Newton, asking what
class of vessels and how many OF such class enter
and topgalant masts ia order to pass under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
ALIoUoR DEALERS ORGANIZATION.

Delegates from the various local organizations of
the LIQUOR dealers of NewYOrk met yesterday after
noon in Germania Hall, No. 1914 Bowery, and
formed themselves into an ASSOCIATION under the
name of "'rhe Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Cen.
trail Association of the City and County Of
New-York." The delegates represented S14
liquor shops The permanent officers elected
were-WillIam Hail. president; John Cav
anach and Patrick Maon, vce-presidcnts /;
Adolph Nelson, and NJ. ID. Stern, secretaries, and
Christopher Bodie, treasurer constitution and
bylaws were adopted the preamble OF which,
sets forth that the organization is effected for the
purpose Of protecting the liquor dealers from the
enforcement of unjust and fanatical laws now on
the statute books and the members OF the assocla-
ton pledge themselves to support only such candI-
dates as will aid them in obtaining this object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
VIEWING THE BODY OF JOHN B. WOOD.

The body of John b. Wood was removed yes
terday from the undertaking shop of Charles A.
Benedict to the parlOr of the Press Gu The
coffin was covered with black cloth and velvet, the
silver plate bearing the inscription, " DIR. John B
Wood born December Z, 1927; died January 81
1884" The floral tributes included large pillar
of white roses, suTmOunted by dove bearing ID
its beak a sprg of lilcs-Of-the-vacy, the pillar
resting on a pillow of purple flowers with 1.-THE
Doctor wrought in white flowers. This was sent
by his former associates on The Sun. wreath of
ivy and white flowers was sent by Ihe Herald staff
An accompanying card bore the inscription,
"A good man never dies.p An ivy wreath, tied
with broad white ribbon, bore on tho latter " In
memory of our late managing editor, from his assO-
ciates Of 1he Erening Chorcte, st; Louis floral
cross was the gift Of James Oliver. The Press
Cubs floral gift is composed of palm leaves and
10 eTs. The wife of the dead man and some other
relatives were present for short time. During the
daV and evening a large number OF VISITORS many
of them friends Of the dead man outside OF ms pro,
fession. called. Among these were Assistant United
States Treasurer Thomas c. Acton, Assessor John
Mullaly David RhOadcs PRESIDENT OF the New 1ork
News Company; General Abram X. Duryee, W IL
liam IL. Henry, jerome Buck, George >. New al
tiers, DR.. Lambert, Arden X Smith and IL. Nj.
Henry.
The funeral will be held promptly at II a. IN. to-
day at the Press Club rooms in NasSdu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CHILDREN IN PITIFUL CONDITION.

Margaret Burke, age thirty-fve, who was arrested
on Monday on the second floor OF the building IN
the rear of No 242 Chery-st., upon complaint Of
her husband for habitual drunkenness was com
mtted to prison for three months. When the ON
GERS went to arrest the woman they found the room
dirty and foul. Three children, Agnes Burke age
ten a cripple and blind; Lizzie Burke, age seven,
and Sarah Burke, age four were crawling about
the floor almost naked, with CLASSY eyes, sunken
cheeks and limbs emaciated from want of food
Yesterday morning they were taken 10 the Essex
Market Police Court by officers of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and commit
ted TO the Institution of Mercy. 1t is SAID that
their father who is coal cart driver earns $40
a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Sophia A. Kinnan, as executrix Of Alexander p.
W. Rinnan, for a nominal consideration has exc
cuted release 10 the West Shore and Ontario Ter
minal Company, giving the latter qut-claim TO
the bulkhead and property at the foot Of West
Twenty-ninth-St., upon which the former held a
Judgment of $30 900. The company, in turn. has
deposited the sum with the New-YOrk Life lnsur-
ance and Trust Company. 49,
The San BaTtOlo Mountain Mining Company of
Mexico hayiug become indebted to Davis Cola
more. OF this city, in the sum of 100000 for
which the company has issued bonds, in order to
secure the ISSUE has conveyed TO MI CoiiauoIe all
the real estate mines, mining property, machinery
eff n #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
ORGANIZING AN UPTOWN EXCHANGE.

project is on foot forthe establishment q gen
cral speculative exchange TO embrace deaiIngS IN
meeiirg Of fbe subscribers TO the New: York Com
meTca Exchange held at the Hoffman hCgss
on M9nd"S nv the election of =. b. Crosby,
GS ames Moore feo D. R. oley Frank Tack
Z. A. WoolstOn,, Granville X Brown, T. + r. Il
Nelson George II. Lincoln. and A. J. Stephenson as
directors. The officers are President, George
Heard; vice-presidentst William II. Longwell and Nc
+. Tack, secretary, J. p. Moore and treasurer, u.
r. OGley Their terms are to continue until the
regular annual election in May. The present MEM
bcrship of the Exchange numbers so; the limit
is fixed at $50 and for the first $50 seats the price
will be $3.50 committee has been appointed
to select rooms not further downtown than -Four,
feminist. where all the indicators that record
prices will be put in and where all information that
can be gathered regarding speculative commodities
will be open to the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
LANES B. sILKMANs EMPHATIC DENIAL.

In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yester-
dav James b. Silkman, who has sncd Darius G
Crosby for S25 600 as damages for alleged ma icions
prosecution and procuring his incarceration i'll the
Utica Lunatic Asylum, said:
in the most solemn AFFIRM in tho presence OF
that Being whose name have not taken In vain In forty
eight wears that the statements I'm the OF Darius
g. Crosby in regard 10 threats made by me AGAINST MN
and his clerk Theodore II. Sl kman, published In lB
TRIBUNE of Sunday last, deliberately, wllfully
wickedIy and macously false and every that knows
me knows them TO be
Mr.. Silkmon saws that number of prominent
LAWYERS have offered to render him any possible SER
vice in this trial without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

bridge 40 feet in the clear above high water, The
inquiry is supposed TO be in the direction OF pro-
posed North River Bridge The RECORDS snow maj
ware IN This port in 1878 about 200 ocean sailing
vessels of this number would be required 10 ioWer
Their upper spars to pass under bridge OF '1 hs
connnIed 70 lower their topgallant masts. Vessels
ahn 500 tons would have to lower their tOpmass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CHANGES IN THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

An order was issued on January II by the CHER
officer of the Signal Service at Washington making
several changes in the observers in charge of differ
ent signal stations. Sergeant William Finn, OF me
Buffalo station, is transferred to the station in this
Pearod Sergeant PearOd has been temporarily in
charge of the station on the Equitable building
since last July in addition to his other dutes as the
marine agent of the service here. He will coniine
his attention now entirely TO the marine agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
rA11rPF OF 4 CLOTH JOBBING FIRM.

Perine g. Co., robbers Of cloths at No. 2G2 Canal
ST. made an assignment yesterday 10 George l..
Putnam. Their total liabilities are about 100000.
Duns reports say that the firm was formed IN Jan
uary, 1876 by Henry W. and Clarence Perne, TO
succeed the latter, who had been in business three
years. Henry w. Perine had been III business for
upward Of twenty years i'll Bath, Steuben County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
A BLOCKADE ON AN ELEVATED RAILROAD.

There was an exasperating delay on the New
York Elevated Railway yesterday morning near
the depot at Ninety-eighth-st; which caused a
blockade which reached TO One, hundred-and-twen
tv-ninth-st and compelled numbers of persons 10
choose the Second-ave. road means of carrying
them to their places Of business. The cause of the
tiyes TO draw train of four cars laden with pass
engers. When it was replaced by a more powerful
locomotive the blockade was broken. Delays of
Similar nntre are constantly occurring on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
HOME Ne US.
ppONTNFNT ARPTVATG

Fifth Arcaue Hotel-Washngton Mclean.
of Cincinnati AdutantGenera Elisha Dyer IT,, OF
Phode Island TranQuinO Luna, Delegate 10 Congress
from Neyy-NexlcO and William T. Boswick, OF Ithaca
-. Windsor Hotd-lI. b. Ledyard president OF me
NichjQan Central Railroad Company Gdpd Ccntrdi
Yoc-Ix-C Oncressman George West, OF Bast0n, y. y.
- star Hottse-M Richards Muckle, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

estate About year ago the affairs Of the I sta 6s
iishment of branch stores out of town. Within q
fortnight it has been stated that they were en-
deavoring to secure additional capital, anu 'no
failure TO do so precipitated the assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
EXPERT TESTIMONY ON TABLE BEER.
CHILLY" M'GLoRY's TRIAL FOR VIOLATING THE TX
CISE LAW,

NlSE LAW
"Bmy" McClory the keeper Of resort IN les
+er.st sat Yesterday in the Court OF GeneIaI
Sessions listening with q RAJ her serious ar 10 lle
testimony IN his trial on a charge of violating the
excise laws Assistant DiStrct-Attorney GROWS
conducted the prosecution ana JuStlce olcch1yi anu
Colonel C. :, spencer defended AcG DRY. Excise
InsppctOrs John X. Perley and Lawrence COlIhS
testified that they went INTO McGlOrys place, al No
1876 Hester-st. at about 10 o'clock on the night OF
November 10, 1853. They bought glasses OF "A
knew that McG0ry had DO license. George );
Green the secretary of the Excise Board, tcsllH'd
that McGlory'5 place had been without license
since October 6, 1850. The defence admitted mat
the place had no license
Joseph McGOwan, the cashier and bartender for
McGloTy said that he had been bartender Tor
many years, and was good Judge OF peer no 40
lager beer he declared, was sold at McGlOry $. Inc
LIQUOR sold was a sort of table beer made by the
New-York Brewing Company, and 1t was not lntoI-
icatipg, Adam hreSs, the foreman OF the New DIX
Brewing Company, in Forty -seyenth-St., testlHed
that the company had special contract 10 luiiisI
McGOTy with an unintOxicatlng hquld. IheV had
speciaI vat for making this liquid. About fifty OF
seventy-live barrels a week were made Tor lcOlOIy
The liduid was made of grape sugar, water ana a
cOlOTing matter. Hot water was applied 10 the
sugar.
Mr.. Fellows-Dld you not formerly send some of this
"table beer" to Maucl
Kress-Yes, SIR. -,
Mr. Felows-DO you know why the sending of the
liquor to that State was stOppcdl
Mr. FelIows-Do Won know what the laws of Maine are
Oh the subject OF liquor
KFess-NO, sir.
John Glass, the shipping clerk Of the New York
Brewing Company, said that about fifty barrels OF
what was known as a Temperance beverage" was
sent to McGlOry every week. The liquid was not
intoxicating Jacob KitZ the driver, who delivered
fine liable beer" to biCGlOry, was sure that 1t was
not intoxicating The trial will DO continued
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 7Os SETS 5ll Moon SETS S12 Moons age Dis
HIGH WATER TODAY
hM-sandy Hook 900 Gov Island 918lHe Gate, 1ll9
Pl-Sandy HOox $50 Gov. Island 1914 Hell GATE ll;31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
Catarrh

AZ this season OF the everybody has cold and
very bad BY frequent exposures the membranes tho
become very sensitive, and caarrh and nnenzas
epidemic Relief may be obtained by the Of Hoods ar.
saparila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CAN BE CURED

We find that sarsaparla has cured cases
OF CataTrh I'm its various stages.
Shields Chicago H. says; 81 have been troubled
with distressing complaint, Catarrh and say
that using Hoods sarsapara and find one
OF the best remedies taken. My trouble has
lasted years and before could get any relief,
until commenced to Hoods sarsaparla would
recommend its all suffering with that complaint s
truly excellent medicine"
The remarkable results in disease universal and with
such variety characteristics Catarh prove effect
ualy sarsapara acting through tho blood reaches
every part OF the human system.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared only By
&. /. HOOD & Co, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

Everybody who has used it speaks in its
praise. ADAMsON's BOTANIC COuGH BAtsAM Price, 4Uc
35c and 75c. All druggists Depot, 3i3 ltlLaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
BLOOD DISEASES.

BLOOD DIS < - > < o.
Tho SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY has opened In tho
~ York Medical Office for free consultation and
ce 10 ali applicants upon the suhoctsoi ~ EkkAL ehl
Sn Disrases ScrOfua rheumatism OaafTl ana especial
IA CANCES All applicants ~ TINS once WIZ receive htoA
iigcn information and candid advice fom oar fhy S'h'
ONCE I5G WEST 23d-ST., between IN ana IN Az"
Oaice- Hours from D u m. TO y. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
144IRxington.avc., between 20th and 3Oth-gts.
Hours, 3 TO l, tot. Diseases OF the nervous Xstsn
Genit0- Urinary organs. Impotence anu sJeiiuH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
w EBER
PgANO-FORTES.

SPECIAL. BARGAINS.
number Of particularly selected Upright Pianos slightly
used by principal of the Mapeson and Abbey Opera
Companies are now the price OF second hand
Instruments at the Warerooms OF the Manufacturers.
TIE ESTATE OF ALBERT WEBER,
6th.ave, corner I6h.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
DRI NMFLs CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS anOu lnueoate re-
lief Keep u box OF them in your house
Genuine Johann Malt Extract has signature OF Johann
Hon and oZ Esner neck OF every bottle Endorsed by
all physicians general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
STATEN ISLAND.

srAPLEToN.-Mary Raff was arrested yesterday
on a charge Of having set fire to the house OF Mar
eff the house. and previous TO the fire the two
women had quarrced. Mrs. Raft fell upon her
knees before Justice Huffman and asserted her IN
nocence She Was locked up to await further
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

SIvG SIvG.-The will of the late Benjamin Flana-
CAN dated December -, Is 20 be contested IN the
Surrogates Court on tine ground ot undue influence
poBBs FEgRY.-rhc annual meeting of the Wal
toniou Fishing Tub was held on Monday evening
II. Wilde was elected president and Professor tll-
more butcher secretary. 1.-The committee ap-
pointed to devise way and means iorsupplylnS me
Village with pure water has engaged George ii.
Pierson, civil engineer to prepare maps.
Observation-Disclosures comment has been caused
nv the fact that Cyrus w. Field has sworn OH his
personal tax ON IL 900 in the town of Grccnburgh
I'm which he has his country house, on the ground
that his residence II in New OK and lie pays
prr-onal tax there. Mr.. Fields tax in Grecnhurgh
amounted to sol 20. His neighbOr, Jay Gould,
paws personal tax on $4,000
IKyINGIoN.-1he Morning joWHat of yesterday
contained an account of eOasilng accident at
IryingtOn with the startling announcement " that
five OF the jewellers, John Pope, Henry J. Kelly,
James Holder James Byrnes and Miss Elizabeth
Rusch were carried from the scene of collision as
dead that the road Wa,strown with their mangled
forms; that the surface vi the snow -" "" side OK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-31
Personal.

Gen. Logan proposes to write and pub
lish his "reminiscences of the war.
The Pail Mall Gazette said. yesterdy afer-
noon, that Matthew Arnold made fI2OO by
his lecturing tour in America.
King Humbert, of Italy. seldom partakes of
food at the family table. He suffers much
from dyspepsia.
Mary Anderson will take with her to
Rome letters of introduction TO the Pope
from some OF the foremost Catholics in Eng
land.
The Deutsche Tageblatt says: "At the
dinner which he gave in honor of the Emper-
or's birthday. Prince Bismarck greeted Min
lister Sargent with a courteous bow, but shook
hands with all the other diplomats
The widow of Stonewall Jackson has been
spending short time in visiting relatives in
Memphis. Tenn. 1t was intended to give her
public reception during her stay, but she
declined it with thanks.
1t is related that Representatives George
ID Wise. of Virginia and Townshend. of
Illinois. and Senator German, of Maryland,
were once pages in Congress, along with the
| actor, Straut Robson; and German was after
ward president of the National Base Ball
Club.
Senator l.. Q. C.. Lamar ia one of the most
| interesting men on the Democratic side. and
he has literary nature. He is not quite 60
years Of age, went to school in the North OF
| Georgia and was graduated at a Methodist
college early in Folks Administration, or
| about at the outbreak of the Mexican War.
| Mr.. Lamar's uncle was the President of Tex
as, and wrote a history of that young nation
Going to Mississippi at the age of "a. Mr.
Lamar became professor of mathematics in
the State University. He kept a plantation
in Mississippi. to which he finally returned
and was twice in Congress at Washington be-
| fore the Rehellinn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-31
Remarkable Statement.

Tariff is relict of barbarism .-Neg Age
The above terms are those which our
neighbor. jealous organ of the Maine
democracy, applies to an established poll
CIV of this republic. which is giving il a
growth and prosperity in manufactures and
commerce without parallel among the
past and present nations of the world.
This American policy which has received
the approval of nearly all our great
statesmen from Washington. Hamilton
and Jefferson to the present time, is pro-
nounccd by the astute editor of the DEM
ocratic organ TO be barbarism. though un-
der it American laborers receive double
the pay and other advantages greater than
in the old world. A rsltct Of bGrbarism.
vet the Morrison bill supports it to the ex-
tent of toar-fflhs. In principle what is
the difference between tive-fifths bar
barism aud four-tifths barbarism !.
Ii it be barbarism and piracy to collect a
protection revenue of S250. 0.000. 900 per
annum. what else in quality and legisla-
tive right can it be to collect revenue
tariff duties TO the extent OF $500, ,0o0. 900
per annum? Take one horn of the dlem-
ma. Mr.. Democratic teacher of the New
Age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-31

The Tribune says: The testimony before
the Window committee in 1882 proved
that the whskev men raised 500. 900 to
pass the bonded extension bill. They
failed in the last House, and now they
have failed again. Notwithstanding the
favorable report from MIR. Morrison s
committee rhe result will be wholesome
in reducing the production of whiskey.
The refusal to pass a similar measure in
1882 led TO a reduction of the product from
l05 900 900 gallons in that year to Il, ,000.-
600 gallons in 1888. Another such a fall
ing-of will be a national blessing. And
If. as the distillers threaten, the whiskey
goes out of the country to excape taxation,
the people will bid it good riddance. 1t
has been fifty characterized as the dyna-
mite of modern civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-31
Forest Culture.

The subject of forest culture is receiv-
ing great deal of attention by the press
and some legislative bodies. Spring
floods. as we'll as summer drouths, are
teaching that forests exert great infiu-
ence in preventing damage by both these
agencies. In tree covered countries the
rainfall is retarded in its march to the
rivers. snow is kept from hasty dissolu-
ton. and the small streams that make the
mighty river are fed by a reserve of mois-
ture in the forests that enables them to
send forth refreshing waters to alleviate
the heat of the summer season.
While this State is not subject to the
, devastating freshets in other localities Of
which we have accounts at this season OF
the year. there are many sound reasons
other than those we have mentioned for