davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

sons interested will be on hand to identify it II
such q thing is possible.
BROOKLYN,

IL ia proposed to replace the glded wooden eagle
which has surmounted the dome OF the Court 'iouse
for nineteen years, and is somewhat decayed' Win
q new one OF metal.
verdict awarding 81 800 as damages to Mrs. Mary
J. Mckinney for injuries to her right arm received
on a ear of the Grand Street, Prospect Park ana
Flatbush street car line.
Mayor Low yesterday appointed DIR. John fiar,
rigan and DR.. James Byrne as members of the Board
of Education to succeed John Hope, resigned. and
James l.. Robinson. dead. There are still TWO
vacancies in the Board.
The funeral of Ernest W. Fischer, a member OF
the Board of Education, was held yesterday at his
home in Forty-fourth-st. near Third-aye.
Charles +. Warsac, lawyer, of No. q Cham
bers-st New York. who lives in Staten Island, was
arraigned before Judge Moore yesterday upon
charge of conspiracy and forgery IN the second de-
gree in connection with the divorce frauds of Munro
Adams. Tie case in which he appeared and
bogus divorce was issued Healy versus Healy.
His trial was set down for April %.
Judge Barnard granted limited divorce Yesterday
TO Mrs Annie c. Walton from George W. Walton
on the ground of cruel treatment. Although the
parties were never formally married, they lived
together as man and wife, said that they were mar
RED and taught their children 10 call them tather
and mother hence the judge held them 10 DC
legally married.
Ii is proposed to erect suitable building for
notice conrt and police station near the City Hall at
a cost of $50, 900 and Mayor Low has sent to
Albany draft of bill amending the law when
approprates $4,000 for the purpose, so as to get
the requisite amount.
Miss Josephine Brown, the colored girl who fred
shot at but missed w. L. Brown, the coloIed door
man of the Twelfth Police Precinct, on Tuesday
night was sent to Raymond Street Jail yesterday
on a charge of felonous assault. She alleged That
Brown who is a married man. had made promises
to her which he had not kept.
service memorial of the late Rev. Henry Syn
mott BOnnel was held yesterday in st. Peters Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in Safest. Addresses
were delivered by Bishop Paddock of Washington
Territory and the Rev. Charles A. Tibbals, rector
of the church The Rev. Mr.. SanbOrn, cassmate
of the deceased clergyman. took part in the
services Mr.. BOnne was born at Digby, s., in
1853, and was graduated at st. Stephens College,
N. Y, in 1879. Afterward he was graduated at the
Theological Seminary in NewYork, and was or
dained deacon at st. Luke's Church Brooklyn, on
Trinity Sunday 1882. He went directly to New
Tacomah, w T. He died in San Mateo, CAL, on
March | 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
DoNGs OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.

About seyenty-fve members attended the meet
ing of the Board of Trade and Transportation yes
terday and passed resolution recommending that
the Sound steamers be assigned TO piers the North
River and that the bukheads between the piers
on the North River De reserved for transient ship
ping and not covered with sheds or permanent
structures ] he sum of $50 was appropriated to-
ward the expenses of the meeting in regard to
the Adirondack forests to be held in Chickering
Hall. 1t was desired that the Legislature should
of Controller Chaplin in regard to the improve
ment of the Erie Canal. The special committee
to consider the subject of consular invoices
repOIted resolution favorng their abo-
liti0n. Resolutions were passed condemn
ing the bill now before Congress which seeks TO
limit the life of patent 10 five years instead OF
eeYenteen wears. as at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
THE "NADJEZDAn LITIG4TION.
STATEMENTS BY Mr.. BARRYMORE AND MADAME
MODJEsKAs HUSBAND.

MODJESKAS HUSBAND.
Madame Modeska has once more found it
necessary TO rest week. With members OF her
company she arrived here from Philadelphia Tues
day. Naturally her arrival has revived the gossip in
brought against her by Nj and Mrs Barrymore author
and owner respectively Of the play Nadlezda Mau.
As find that several misleading reports have been
OF the facts. In the first place personal feeling has had
nothing whatever to do with the matter as has been
tons with Madame Modjeska cordial ever The
suit brought BY my wife because had ASSIGNED to
printed statement that she was dropped from the com
pany for misconduct on the stage. Madam Modleska
accused her OF guyng" IL termed when we played
in Providence, and that informed her that
she could longer play the parts she had played all the
rights wrongs Of this have nothing to say, but guy
ing" In no sense be called misconduct. Now
as to my play. 1 wrote the play, and submitted
it to Madame on its merits She liked +
and agreed TO produce it, understood (but may have
been at fault that II success, was to for the
whole of the NewYork engagement may fairly claim
that it a success but 1t taken Of after short
rest Of the engagement felt that this hurt its value
for though the real reason was that 1t taxed Madames
had failed to draw. When in BROOKLYN I came
that was to be played ohly on Mondays, thursdays ana
Fridays not at Wednesday manees. 1t not TIL
it was advertised for ths first Wednesday matt
nee; l was naturally Indignant, and APP
the date but failed to So stated that he could
play when and where he liked and that had voice
he going to telegraph to various managers stating
that the play failure and had been withdrawn.
accordingly brought this action prevent the piece
from being played but let the public know that the
play was withdrawn by me and not BY the manage
ment have had several offers for It, and think 1t will
soon be played again.
Madame MOdjeaka hurryng to dress for visit to
the circus when TRIBUNE reporter entered her sitting
After few words OF greeting aud sketch OF her
plans, by which appeared that she leaves America
in June after her extra OF six weeks and will
then play in Poland and other European she
left her husband, Count BoZena, to explain the Mad
eZda" matter. He said:
1t "a very simple The play taxed Madame too heavily
but il great and did all could for It.
Mr. Barrymore did not want to play it, and we would
have acceded to his wishes without suit if he had but
spoken two words As to Mrs. Barrymore she guilty
Of no misconduct She "guyed" they call it, on the
stage and after several warnings removed her tho
cast OF the Shdkespeareaa plays. There has been i'll
feeling on side but think appeal 10 the courts
might have been avoided.
It's rumored that Clara Morris will be the next Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TEMPERANCE ON LONG ISLAND.

The Grand District Convention of Good Templars
and temperance workers for the counties Of New
York, Richmond, Kings Queens and Suffolk, was
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Jamaica,
Yesterday. An address of welcome was made by
the Rev. Lewis Lampman, of Jamaica, who said :
:" We do not want silent men or those satisfied with
protest what we want are fighters" W. NJ. Jones
said that he believed in prohibition, but was OF
the opinion that the liquor traffic could not be
regulated. The Rev. G.. A. Graves of Port Jetfer-
son, reported that the temperance movement in
the latter place had recently been temporarily
obstructed by the action or some OF the
members. but it was again progressing.
Mrs L. Vanderhoef spoke for the Women's Temper,
ance Union of Brooklyn. J. l.. Mitchell reported
the influence of the Templars of Fort Hamilton on
the soldiers of the Fort, as recounted by General
Hamilton, the commandant of the post. Inc FOL
lowing topics were taken up for discussion: ION
stituional Proh6tiOn opened by o. 81 ~
ciety He strongly favored it. "No License, High
or Low This subject opened by the Rev.
George Hicks He believed that mo License,
High or Low, Amen" would be q sufficient speech
on the subject. II called out a lively discussion
in the way of prohibition, 1t would not crush out
the evil The Rev. Messrs. De Hart and Lanpman
favored high license Mr.. Stearn's be-
lieved that high license, from what he had seen
III different parts of the country, only higher
price for the liquor dealers to Kill our children.
Mr. DelIart believed that prohibition should not
stand IN the way of higher licenses. The Rev. MI.
Hicks said THE question as to the price OF
licenses does not in the least alter the character OF
the business 1t was for the temperance people 10
few If any, of the liquor dealers would go out OF
the business: they wOuld sell IN defiance OF law "
Temperance meetings to begin in Plymouth
Church on Sunday by Mabee and English whose
work has created so much excitement and has been
followed by such good results in Planteld and
other New Jersey towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
MARTIN L. CRowELL's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Martin l.. Crowell was held last
evening at the Universalist Church in West
Eleventh-st. The body was borne from the hearse
up the aisle on the shoulders of eight of the Oldest
members of the Fire Insurance Patrol After a
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Fay, the Rev. Mr.. Gardner
the former pastor Of the church. spoke at length of
the merits of the deceased man, and his high char
church There was a large attendance of insurance
men, among them. Presidents Townsend, of the
City; Underhill of the New-York Miller, Of the
New York Equitable; Anderson, of the Mercantile
De Bernales, Of the Irving; and Oakley, of the
Howard; and Secretary Randall, of the Board Of
Underwriters; Superintendent Wilson. OF the Fire
Insurance Patrol Richard ID. Alliger and Julian
Bolts. The floral offerings were numerous ane
elaborate. The body will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

the Salvation Army had purchased for 81 900 .
lot in Fairfeld-ave., near Main-st.. The st
George Society will give dinner ut the Sterling
House on April 90. The Homing Pigeon Society
Yesterday Mayor Vessels administered the oath t.
his successor. Mayor d. N. Morgan. George w.
Gray, for thirty-two years master carbuilder fol
the Naugatuck Railroad Company, died age sew
enty-six.
NoRwALR.--A large schooner name unknown,
had her mainsail carried away yesterday of Pen
field reef.
MILFoRD.-The Housatonc Is much swollen....;;
The First Congregational Church has voted to call
the Rev. j. G. Ayerill.
REDDiNG.-Mrs. Goodall, with her two daughters,
the SKY Farm" poetic writers, has taken cot
tage near her early home. Darby Green, age
lO4, the Oldest inConnectcut is IN good health
STRATFoRD.-The steamer Matt Rowe will tow a
timber raft from New-York 10 be used in construct
ing bridge for the New-Haven Road across the
Housatonic River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
WESTERN Union BONDS.

There has been considerable talk in Wall Street
lately about a new issue of bonds by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The company several
weeks ago sold 81 600, 900 sinking fund per cent
bonds Which had not before been sold, virtually
completing the issue of $6,000,000 authorized by
the stockholders on October ii, 1874, According
to the resolution passed by the stockholders at that
time the issue was limited to 6,0000 900 exclusive
of the bonds secured by mortgage on the building at
Broadway and Dey-st. The last annual report OF
the company stated the amount OF the building
bonds at $l,373,000. An officer OF the company
said Yesterday that the discrepancy which some of
the morning newspapers pretended 10 have discov-
cred was caused wholly by overlooking the terms OF
the resolution authorizing the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fitch will case before Surrogate Rollins, ii q. M
Chamber of Commerce silver coinage, IL IN.
General Well. before Military Service Institution Gov
western Anthracite Coal Association, Gilsey House,
10 a. M. , 1..,. ,urh
XXIst Assembly District Republican CLUB, Morton ha'
81 -. h.,.ro poe.r,o aordder
Marie-G arrison case before Referee Dwight.
Elevated Railway tax sut before Judge Van Worst.
onhtbalmc Hospital College commencement 3 p m
Female Bible Society anniversary, Bible House.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, Academy OF hedi-
cine, 8 p. m, ~, 100 po.ouu onu
County Democracy General Committee, NO Union
Square, 3 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

Observation-Disclosures Swartz has decided
10 make the following appointments of deputies
South Norwalk, Nelson j. Craw; Stamford,
Richard Bolston; Greenwich, John Daytoni Fair
field nehemiah Jennings; Monroe Stephen h.
Hayes and Rchfeld, S. j. Barlow. 49,. Hotel
keepers are making preparations for busy season.
BRIDGEPoRT.-The appointment by the New York
East Conference of the Rev. w. w. Clark to the
First Church the Rev. X. A. Sader TO the North
Main Street and the Rev. G. S. Wing TO the Wash
ngton Park, gives satisfaction. "A severe east
erly storm prevailed yesterday, and at night tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
SEVEN HAMMER BLOWS ON THE HEAD.

A fight occurred on Tuesday night on Staten
Island that may prove to be murder Two en-
ployes of the Sailors Snug Harbor at West Bright
gagged in a dispute that led to blows, when Morgan
seized heavy caulking hammer and dealt Platt
seven terrible blows on the head, and one across
the arm. Platt was carried to the hospital of the
Sailors Snug Harbor in dying condition, and DR..
Joy said that the wounds were of fatal nature. 1t
was not believed that the injured man would live
through the night Coroner Holt took his ante
norton statement. Morgan was taken before
Plat and identified as the assailant He was ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
POISON AND KNIFE END TWO LIVES.

Two suicides and one attempt to commit suicide
occnrred i'm Brooklyn yesterday. Bartel Darmut-
yer a carpenter, who had been out of work for
some time, took two doses of Paris green at his
home No Ia Sfagg-st. He said that he was taking
poison when he took the first dose on Tuesday night
but his wife did not believe him and they went to
bed In the morning he took another dose saying that
the first was too small and when he became sick his
wife summoned aid. An ambulance surgeon told
the police TO lock him up as he was all night, and
6e was taken TO the Stagg.st. Ponce
was 40 I'm that he was sent TO st. Catharines Hos
pitai, where he died in a short time. Dependency
was the cause of the act. -,
Mrs. Lena Friedman, age fifty, who had been i'll
for seven years and was rendered crazy by her suf
ferinQs. cut her throat with q carving knife early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
THE SHERIFFS DEPUTIES TO BE TRIED.
ARGUMENTS BY DIsTRICTATToRNEY oLNEf AND
NFsSRs MAGICIAN AND HOWE


ARGUMENTS BY DIsTRICrATToRSEY oLNEY AND
MEssRs. MACLEAN AND HOWE.
Judge Barrett gave hearing yesterday in the
Court of Over and Terminer TO the counsel Tor
Deputy Sheriff David McGonigal Warden James
Bowe Deputy Warden Philip Herman, and SIera
Wertheimer who were Jointly indicted VIII onellh
Davidson Messrs. Macl can and Brooke the coun-
sci for Warden Bowe. were informed that new III
dctment had been found against their Client ney
replied that they would demur TO that lhalellnen55
they had done to the other Inc oeHue IN
Ludlow Street Jail Mr.. MacLean argued that the
act under which MI. Bowe was indicted had pee1
repealed. Sheriff Davidson made the contract and
ii was his duty to make oath as to the number OF
persons IN the jail, and not the laller. DiSticI-
Attorney Oney replied that the section on whlch
the indictment was based remained unrepealed. -
The case of Jacob Werthelmer was called IN lne
afternoon. His counsel said that he purposed 10
put in special plea the nature OF 1t beng me Same
as the plea put in for Sheriff Davidson. MI oIney
objected that this plea was not known 10 ny plaO
tice or proceedings now in criminal courts. re con.
tended that there only three pleas3gulity not
guilty and previous CONVICTION. Judge, BaIIct.
said he would overrile the plea, as he hau oohc al
the case of the Sheriff. .,:.
Mr. Howe said that he would demur to the indlct-
ment on the ground that it did not conform 70 tng
requirements of Section 216 of the Code OF CriHHai
Procedure and also that the facts gwen IN tne ln-
dictment did not constitute crime. The charge
failed TO state that the signature was o3 T t.;
feoniOusy or with an intent to defrauu. nc ~.
dctment also failed 10 aver that Mertheinei or te
Sheriff did not transfer the number OF prisoners
which are represented by Werthemer to nave pe e
transferred and there was nothing 10 snow uat 1ne
number entered in the books was not acintlIy
carried Mr.. Olney replied that little care IN exI
aiming the Indictment would snow tne couhsei
that every fact stated and that the nstruln9nU
was properly drawn. Justice Barrett reserved MS
decision upon the demurrer. The same pleas were
made relative to McGonigal and Herman and were
oveTTued by Justice Barrett: ~
The hearing was adjourned until April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-0. B. Rockingham, Cur
Il, Guild and Colonel Jonas u French Of Boston
Hotel BJ1msrick-Henry Cabot Lodge, OF Boston, and
Henry G. Potter, vice president OF the Flint ana fere
Bishop w. d. Walker OF Northern Dakota, and Insurance
Superintendent j. A. Mccall jr, OF Albany N r YORK
al NJ d. Mercer OF Governor Ceyeland's stan, and
Robert Y. Holley, United States Consul at Barbados
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

mer and T. X. Smith were elected trustees of
School District No. / on Tuesday night The
state Superintendent of Public Instruction has
decided that the reading of the Bible should not
take place during the school hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

yesterday morning at her home, No. 67 MOTIF
Sixth-st She died after three hours Oh SUFFERING
Her family included several children.
While prisoner for drunkenness in the fIusnatE-
ave. Police Station yesterday morning. Mrs Csth-
erne A. Bell age fifty-two, of No. $40 Myrtleasei'
hanged herself with veil and hood III her eei,'
She was cut down by policeman and resusclla.eu.
She afterward tried again to hang herself WIN
shawl and was prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
CASE OF TRICHINOS!S.

Antonio Pisino, an Italian labOrer, was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital from No. 40, Mulberry ST.,
on Monday night much emaciated and snlIeli i
from high fever Adj anoss of the case led the
house physician to believe that the man was sui
fe1ing from trchinosls and small piece OF muscn-
lar tissue was taken from the deltold muscle winch
asites. The man said that ne was laborer and had
been getting his victuals wherever he could ana
had been eating considerable Bologna sausage ~
sausage. The case is under the supervision of DR..
II. NJ. Briggs. His assistant, DR.. Sayre said that 1t
depends altogether on amans constitution whether
he will recover from an attack of trichinosis'
When tho trichinn are taken into the stomach they
begin to multiply, and gradually find their way into
the muscular tissues. Their presence gives extreme
pain, and the patient suffers from high fever II
he able to bear the pain. in course of time the
trichine become dormant. Then they are danger
Gus only in case the flesh of the afflicted pc son IS
eaten Last night Pisino was resting easily and
the chances are favorable to his recovery. Tho
only treatment is to keep up the patients strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
LONG ISLAND.

FRANKLINvILLE.-Th The Presbytery of Long Island
met Yesterday. The meeting was opened with q
sermon by tho moderator, the Rev. Thomas Haines
FLUsHING.-The commissioners on the new arm
Org have accepted tho suretes of L. A. Richardson
who was awarded the contract for the building
Contracts have also been awarded for the mason
brick and plaster work, and the building is to be
completed by August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
STATEN ISLAND

ToMKTNsvIIIE.-The ninth annual Charity ball
held on Staten Island netted Slab II, which has
been turned over to the Smith lnlImary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF "WEDNESDAY, APRIL o 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Anchora Brl Small Glasgow March 90 via No
Vile 80. with mdse and passengers TO Henderson Bros
steamer Californian (Br Scott Glasgow days with coal
TO Perkins & Co; vessel 20 Simpson spence 4 Young ~
steamer Chateau Latte FRI LeDsne, Bordeaux IL day.
with mise aud passengers 20 Bunch Edge a Co.
steamer Devon (Br MOrce Trieste March 10 Messina
Valencia 81 Gibraltar 90 with mdse to Lawrence Giles CO.
vessel TO sea ger Bros. ~ W
Steamer soils Span, Cairo Rio Janero Jan % Win =,
Pierre arch 30 with coffee TO ATbucke Bros vessel 10
acni0. PUG & Co. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Bunrses 524 sets $50 Moen sets 524 Moons azeda Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
LM-sandy Heck 1928 Gsv Island 500 Hell eats obs
P4-ssndy Book. 7i44 0ev Island S32l Hell Oats lO2l
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
Announcements.

Genuine Johann Ho Malt Exracthas signature Johann
Hon and Mort2 Eisner neck every by
all physicians for general debility. Beware
The boy of to-day will be the man of to-
morrow and on bis head will be OF KnOxs poo-
parable silk Hats Obtain spring shapes Knox the
Hotel. $1,000
Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills for any case
nervousness sleepessness Indigestion dyspepsia Go re-
lief Is sure The only medicine price in market
In walls at 20 cents
Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feverish-
ness, worms constipation tasteless. 25c.
Buchu-paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary cure.
Earl & Wilson'S L and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
Ia Iexington.ave- between 29th and 31ts.s
Hours, TO l, . tot Diseases the Nervous systsa
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence and stsriity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
CHARGED WITH AsSAULTlNG A CHILD.

Sarah Usher, an artist the wife Of Bloomfield
Usher an employee in the the Custom House, living
at No. 1877 East Seventeenth-st., was held IN $500
bail by Justice Murray in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday.on the charge of assaultlng Resale
Pluck age twelve, an orphan girl whom she took
from an asylum on Wards Island to assist about
the house. The girl went to the Eighteenth Pre-
clnct Police Station bleeding from cut on the
head and with her face bruised and dlsco0red.
Mrs Usher's counsel said that if the complaint
were changed to one fof dsOrderly conduct and a
fine imposed his client would plead guilty. Justice
Murray refused to amend the complaint, however.
The girl said that short time ago she forgot TO
n punishment Mrs Usher struck her in the eye,
dscoloring IT, and then forcing her TO remove her
clothing turned her naked into the street ser
want interposed in her behalf and she was read
mitted to the house. Not having scrubbed table
as quickly as Mrs. Usher thought that she ought to
dat of the brush on the face once with the edge of
il on the head cutting cash in her scalp.