davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ..........MoNDAY, FEB II. 1884
ARRIVED


PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, FEB. IL. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Ackworh (Br) Lake Coconada Dec ~ Colombo
2S Port said Jan pn 10 s@p.o wt. ong o
Steamer REINDEER tFrj Galley, Hdelva II days. with sui
p steamer NIAGARA Baker Havana days. with mdse and
Manhattan stevens: West e Point and Newport
Siam schT Jesse II freeman Anderson, boston
PqSs Fass q g. days with
Ship Atlantic Gcr) schaner Bremen A days. with mdse to
ship Josephine SOrl Smith, Rotterdam Al days with mdso
vessel beP6a%9 BGys:s1n A aav. with iron
and empty barrels G vessel saoT A Bfsa days.
with Wire and empty barrels to order weasel to Snow Bur
Bark loboda Ans0 Gaa Cape Town "a days in ballast
Ram Swansea oi windsor Ns Dunkirk Al
days ballast to snow Bgrgess Np, ne,rer Antwern
AZ days with cement and clay to ORDER vessel to Funcn Ede
sugar and moasses to Mchens vessel to BaItram Bros
days, with mahogany to Nemegyei vessel to Miller &
Sest Carrie Allen Arnaud san Domingo City via MacOris
10 days with mdso to I r staples
sUNsET-winda at SANDY Hook moderate very fosgy.
Az City Island. light Me- cloudy and Thick oil shore
Arrived yesterday
steamer Lone STAR ouick, Neworleans days with mds
70 ship Robcna Madison Havre sva Deal 49, with mdse
shin Louis Walsh blanchard Hamburg 33 days, with salt
to r Buck & Co.
CLEARED.
steamer wyoming Br Douglass Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Albany CBr) Daily. AvOnmouh Dock, EHender-
son Bros -. r, ,,, 1,oo. cordanas Funcb Edve a On
stsemer WyanOke Hulphers, Norfolk City Point and Rich
steamer Manhattan, stevens Newport News and West
Point, Va-old Dominion So Co ,,.,-. o,,-,oA 10
Steamer " Garrett. Foster south Amboy-J $ Krems
steamer Breakwater Jenney, LeWes Dei-oiu Dounnlon
BsPs Galatea (Br, Tngley Acknowledgement Bros.
Brig Lizzie Wyman, jacob, Surnam-D van Praag q 20
Bng Ubadna (Br, Sponagle Georgetown DeInarsrs-la~
BrIT FSvorte, Haman st Pierre MarniqueH TrOw
0I kSS Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Hermann for Baltmore Breakwater Lewes Del
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb l-sasd steamer Canada CBr Robinson Tor
Passed up the Channel-steamer Hermann Beg), Meyer
fron New York an a. on her way to AntEeTp nv pa.,
from Galveston Jan 20.
Yoth@Arrivsd steamer Ohio Morrison, from Philadelphia
'& oUSExs1owy Feb 1lAErved steamers Poynesian r
Berlin EH T Wafn SewYoE Feb her way to
Fe6 iiArfved steamer state of Georgia Br
BRFSRS FEB io-Arr7ed steamer Rhein GER, steencken
Isboy to Feb CARVED Pawnee OBJ, Harnden,
from Baltimore Jan H.
HALIFAX Feb lO-Arrived. steamer sarmatian Br) Ora
sned steamer Daniel senmann Bos sOhOOnhOven from
NeW.York hence for Antwerp.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Feb 1I-Arrved steamers city Of Macon Ncker
son Savannah whitney Haett New.f0rki Pottsvlne
Bacon, philadelphia Allentown, s"asey DO cleopatra COL
fS9 B stacey
LOyelapd Fall Rivers T9nawanda sherman SS
9sared steamer Princess (r) Waters Bull River So
BALTIMORE Feb ll-Auyed, steamer VIM Crane Taylor
Cleared steamers Arab Br owen. HverpOOl Allegheny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
A MURDER TRIAL IN PATERSON.

John Walker, indicted for murder in shooting
William Frasier at christening party at Frasiers
honse' on November 25, put, on
trial In Paterson Yesterday. william
RaIney Frasers father-in-law, testified
that he saw Walker with a revolver on the morning
Of the shooting and warned HIM against carrying
such thing; Walker put it in his pocket, saving
that il was his protector. Mrs; William FRASER.
widow of the deceased man, who was dressed in
deep mourning said that she was present when the
cd from church. when Walker strangert0 her and
her husband, came in, and soon went out with his
brother. Daniel Walker, and another man, and the
three returned with beer and liquor. The guests
with few exceptiOns-Frasier being among the lat
ter-paroOk Of the drink and soon several nights rs
Con one Of the fights and John Walker struck Them
Walker then began to follow Frasier about, and the
witness rushed in between them she saw walker
noint pistol three times at her husband. flnaly
Walker fred the bullet passing by the witnesses
side and striking her husband.
Recorder Greaves identified Frasler's ante-mor-
fem statement made to him, in which the dying
man charged Walker with shooting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
"a FOREIGN FRUIT TRADE ASSOCIATION.

The merchants engaged in the foreign fruit trade
at a meeting on Thursday appointed a committee
torepOrt upon constitution for organization to be
known as the Foreign Fruit Trade Association. The
necessity for such organization is felt because of
certain abuses which diverted the business from
New-York. The committee made its report yesteT-
dsy, when q constitution and bylaws were adopted.
John c. Giles was elected president. Charles
treasurer. Elsden A. Morris secretary Frank Phelps
H. W. Day, d. Bonanns, A. Minaldi' Levi Paying
H Wiley. NJ. Brandegee, G. II. Remand and w. NJ.
Hinton. Board of Managers. Arbitration and
other committees were also elected. The objects,
as stated are:
To promote and protect the interests OF the foreign
fruit trade of this city, to ncucate just and equitable
principles in the trade TO establish and maintain uni
formy in commercial usages, and 10 adjust differences
controversies and misunderstanding between members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
nIsrRIBuTING LIBELLOUs CIRCULARS.

Outside H. ONeill & Co.'s store, at Twentieth-st.
industriously engaged in distributing circulars
issued by Typographical Union No. g. calling upon
were arraigned before Justice White in the Jeffer:
son Market Police Court, where they were charged
with distributing libellous circulars. They gave
their names as Samuel Garrett, of No. 81 Hudson
ST.. and Duncan Romandt, of No 26 Jane-st They
said they were printers and were employed by Ty-
lars. They were held in $500 bail for examination
on Thursday next .
Some three weeks ago men were engaged in dis
tributng similar circulars outside O'Neill d Co.'S
store but Mr.. O'Neil did not then take any action
against them, and after their supply Of circulars
Grection of Mr.. ONeiiI. consulted District Attor-
new Olney on the matter yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Frelinghuysen-Ba Baldwin suit, Supreme Court.
Heck murder trial, Court OF Oyer and Iermlner
Stokes will contest before Surrogate Rollins 80, o,,
Jacob A. Wertheimer's examination, iorkVnle Pohce
International Dairy Fair Association, Mercantile E1
change, p. H. ,,.1
William McGloIys case, before Judge Donohne
Phillips memorial services, Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church
DR. John Hall on Daylight Dreams" In Worklngmens
reading-rOom No 1876 Greenwchst. p IN.
Constitution Club on Tariff, No. 81 West TWenty-seV-
enth-st. ,. O. uuo,s
Requiem mass for Monslgnor Hostlot st. Francis
Xavier.
Cuban mass meeting. Clarendon Hall. o,o
Society Promoting the Welfare OF the insane NO. -ip
West Twenty tbird-st. ,, ,
Koltes POST No 80, ball. Germania Assembly Rooms
lincoln Association dinner Tayl0rs Hotel jersey Cy'
Henry H. Wells before Long Island Historical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
CONVICT SENT FROM IRELAND.

Hugh Wallace age forty-fve, who arrived here
OIL Sunday the steamship Republic on free pas
sage ticket is to have free passage oack 70
at Castle Garden. yesterday, he admitted that, in
addition to having been an inmate OF the Union mon
twentyye wears. hs had served six years in prison
for having killed the master of the workhouse.
lie was confined in Spike Island Prison until June,
1888 when he was transferred TO Mount Joy Prison.
When he was discharged-a portion of his imprison'
Inent having been RENTED for good conduct-he
wanted TO go back to Cootehill, but Government
officer named Dooey said that he must come to the
United States, and gave him passage ticket and
ten English shllings. Wallace is blind In one eye
and IS partially blind in the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Company l. 23d Regiment, will be mustered into
service at the Armory tomorrow night.
The night wing, 22d Regiment, paraded in the
ArmorS for battalion drill last night. Frederick
transferred to Company f of this command.
The 18th Regiment Veterans held meeting in
the, Armory last night, -, m, n-. So.
been elected Second Lieutenant of Company
/. An election for Captain of Company B
will take place on Monday next, and Company
d will give reception this evening. Lieutenant
mcfarland of Company c, has been ordered to re-
port in command of Company +, 71st Regiment:
and Lieutenant A. Rivers Taylor as commandant OF
Company Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
CASHIER CHARGED WITH EENiBEzzLING.:

Robert Dick, who is charged with embezziiing
from his employers, Morrison, Hartman d Co, I'M
porters at No. 500 Broadway, was arrested yesleri
day bench warrant from the Court o. GfheI Inv
Detectiye Dovle He is under forty, well dressed
and of good appearance He was made cashier rUr
the firm in November 1888 and it is charged began
payments. Various items most of them between u
$40O and 5000 are shown on the books when ~ Is
charged were falsely made These items aggrcgddto
nearly 81 800. When the discoveries were inau o;
the employers went before the Grand Jury, ana SIX
indictments for grand larceny were to'lno he"n nd
Dick. He was taken before Recorder ohlytn' anu
Temanded to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE LAIrREL HILL POISONING CASE.

=, :, m -.
,i III J re wife was continued in Laurel Hill
yesterday Witnesses were called to testify as tho 30
the previous relations Of the dead persons inc
xas eIic;,ed beyond statement that there had
been delay the division Of Dennis s1. S tbs
property to which Mrs. st SGer that G ho found
t ne,cs Of arsenic in the food sent to him
for analysis John f. Collyer, brother Of Ihom-
as testified that on the Sunday after ms err
I tried to do the + could for them, to make
settlement. ev cold them j would wash my
do with the property. / can get along without IT..
Michael Kenna, a brother-in-law Of Dennis Cow
hey said: 81 saw Kate CoDyer on Thursday morn 9l1
ing and she told me Tommy was very SICK. one
said 'He is Just the same as my father, ana I'm
going to be sick now myself. i need the DOCTOR
worse than Tommy does now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
DIR. KERR TO STAY IN NETWORK.

The call of the Rev. DR.. j. X. Kerr to the Oxford
Church, of Philadelphia, did not come up for con-
day but the formal call sent to Dr. Kerr by the
commission of the Oxford Church. DR.. Kerr replied
at once by telegram declining the call. He said to
TRIBUNE reporter;
T.aw no reason 10 leave the church where am now
fafed 10 20 10 which is at least seriously
divided The reason have held the matter under con-
federation Is that last week preparatory 20 our COM
union service and wished TO let no matterof business
interfere.
When the decision was announced to the congre-
CATION of the Fourth Presby Church. of which
DIR. Kerr "a pastor an informal jubilee was held, and
numerous messages of Capitalization were received
by DR.. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
PLACES FOR PROVISION DELIVERY.

The Lard and Provision Trade of the Produce
Exchange held excited meeting yes1;sTday fo 70
The deiiverv of lard and provisions. The subject
was WA discussed by Anderson Fowler of Jersey City
s. S. MARBLES, Abraham S. Jewett, Alexander r.
Orr w. A. Cole and others, when the orlglnai loso-
luton was amended and adopted as follows;
Do,vsries shall he made In NewYork at or south OF
sixtietst North River Brooklyn at wharves south
the Navy Yard In Jersey City at any OF tne h
deliveries suitable wharf stores at Communlpaw
Jersey Cty HobOken or Weehawken, provided the latter
will give free ngherage within the limits of Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

Of that property and the purchase of the new lots
in Harlem. DR.. Hall defended the action OF Ias
COMMITTEE Or: Clark, Of Harlem s spok StoSdard
~ ofe Tss observe approved the wisdom Of the pro.
posed change, as did also several speakers. Inc
nr ~ W Poar of The Board of Education, pre-.
ssnted the claims of his board. He said that ~
needed $35, 900 to close the fiscal year wisnod'
Rerr;ng,s ordinations In the Greek Church as
binding in the Presby terian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-H. A. Blake. Governor OF
the Bahamas . ri N Avenue HOtel-At torney General
Samuel p Colt of Rhode Island, and William L. scott, OF
Erie Penn .Sturterant Homse-General John .: Mason
n French of Boston, and Dion Boucicault EreTeH
House-Leon Chotteau of Paris MetopotnGn ho'e'-
Fy.Coneressman Robert Klotz, OF pennsylvania.
1IbtnqTie Hote-Sherif ]. A. Quackenbush, OF Trop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
LONG DISCUSSION IN THE PREsBYTERY.

The Presbytery of New-York held its monthly
meeting in the Scotch Church yesterday. The Rev.
DR.. John Hall, as chairman of the Church Extern
sion Committee, presented sreport disappearing the
st Seyenth-ave. and One Hundred-a
eighth-st After the report had been accepted q
discussion followed upon its adoption which lasted
Zee hSd decided on a comparison of views, that some
other site should be selected DR.. Paxton said that
Mr.. Page should show good reasons why he had
pnrcbased the site contrary TO the Judgment
Of the committee. Mr.. Page gave In detail
the circumstances attending the removal
from his church IN Houston-st. 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
BLOOD POISON.

Let all suffering the above from any form Of Blood
Poison or Blood Humor. skin Diseases scrofua, Rheum
atsm. or Cancer call at the office OF the SWIFT sPE-
CIFIC COMPANY, No 159s West Oldest, New-York.
Our physicians will give them important information and
advtce-FREE OF CHARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
RadWay's Regulating Pills.

Perfectly taseess elegantly coated for the OF all dis
orders of The stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
In its various forms diseases headache
costiyeness Indigestion dyspepsia blousness bilious ever
inflammation Of the bowels piles aud all OF ne
internal viseera PRICE, 20 CENTS PER Bun SOU W
all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

blew the covers of Of fonr r1anhoes in an.ing
scattering the mud in all directions, and CAUSING
some damage TO adjacent property. Mlchaei MAZE re,
whose windows were shattered by the w
Friday, had just put in new glass on os'uiu
which was smashed OIL Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
---- -
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
san rises 81 ses 527 Rae 720 Moons age d. 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
tf-sandv Hook 1884 Gov Island 004l Hell Gate 1923
PN-sandy Hook s:43 Gov. Island e29 Hell Gate ll;ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
A TrGBoAT SUNK IN THE EAST RIVER.

The steamer Morrisania, of the Morrisania Line,
ran into and sank the steam tug Joe, about P. M
Yesterday The Morrisania was going up the East
fIyer ON her way from Pier No. % TO Morrisana,
and was off Pier No. AZ when Captain Tenant,
who was in the pilot-house, saw the tug ahead OF
him apparently going in the direction as hls
vessel He soon perceived that the tug was drift
ing with the tide and rang the bell TO reverse the
engines 1t was too late and the tug was struck on
her port quarter As soon as the Joe was struck
she turned and made for Pier No. AZ. There was
large hole in her stern and she was filling rapidly
A youth named Thomas Pane, who was at work
ON Pier No. 43. sprang into boat and put OF to the
tug. There were four men on her. the captain,
deck-hand, engineer and fireman; they threw them
clothes into Pane's boat, but as the Joe just then
The Joe rebounded about fifteen feet from the pier
aud almost Immediately SANK IN dton MY 1 bTt
Captain Tenant, learning that all the men
on the tug were safe, proceeded on It's way
again The Joe was an old tug and was only about
twelve tons register. She was owned by her cap
tam Henry Durham, and her engineer, PatrcR
Riley She was valued at from $500 to S3,OO0
and hailed from Perth Amb9y; Her captain ana
crew lived at New-Brunswlck, n. j. She was used
only for harbor towing. There was not scratch
on the Morrisania TO show where she hit the Joe.
CHARLES +. HECK ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The trial of Charles L. Heck, indicted for murder
in the second degree was begun before Justice Bar
rett yesterday. in the Court of Oyer and TeTmIner.
On September 80 last, late in the evening, William
Staminger and three other young men who had
been drinking beer. were sitting on cart IN front
making a noise and disturbed Heck. who occupied
q room in No. 204 After appearing at WINDOW
and failing to quiet the men, Heck went into the
street A scufie ensued, and pistol shot was bred;
Stannger and his friends ran across the street ana
Staminger fell dead. He had been shot through
the heart Heck's defence is said to be that he was
not the man who fired the shot Assistant District
Attorney Paris. opened to prosecution. Anna
Bernhardt testified that she saw man pushed
against a window and heard shot. Her little SOD,
age eight, was excused from testIfying as he said
that he knew nothing of heaven or hell, and had
never heard of the Bible. Frank Meagher, one of
Stamingers companions. swore that the party sat
on the truck from p till after midnight, eatng
crabs and drinking lager beer. He had accused the
Iouor-seIler at No. 200 of firing the shot. Police
man Michael Rooney cOrroborated the last state
,oaut of MeaQher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE LADIES FRIEND /!
60 Happy and So Good.

am so sad and at times and feel that have
mot friend I'm the world such Is the expression OF thousands
Of ladies who are discouraged and feel all out OF sorts
which make them and their families very unhappy Aoi
these had unhappy be easily driven away and
happiness cheernlness and love take their place rev
doses of Railways REGULATING PILLS Will make you
feel so happy and good you will only try them, and you
will regret It, but bless Railway and his pills as long '
Live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
BRuMMEts CELEBRATED Couch DROPS always afford imme
date relief. Keep box OF them in your house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills
They positive for sick headache aud all the Ills pro
duced by dlsordered Liver Only one pill aOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
NApHTHA AND SEWER GAS EXPLODING.

The explosion in the Standard Oil Company's
yard at Hunters Point on Saturday morning was
followed on Sunday night By another that shook
tanks of the Standard Oil Company began leaking
into the feminist. tits said that the naPhtha
coming in contact with the sewer gas ignited, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

Genuine Johann Malt Extract has signature Johann
o and MOrz neck Of every bottle Endorsed by
ali physicians for general debility. Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1AAIexinpton.ave. between 10Th and 30th.sts.
Hours 10 3 OF. Diseases OF the Nervous system
0enito- Urinary organs. Impotence and sterllh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
BROOKLYN.

The Aldermen yesterday 'indorsed" the bill pro-
from Queens and Suffolk counties.
Anton Singer hanged himself with handker-
chief In his cell in the police station In East
New-YOrk yesterday morning. singer recently had
trouble with Henry Zimmerman, with whose wife
he lived while Zimmerman was in the Penitentiary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

The Spanish Republican Club held meeting las
evening at Pythagoras Hall, No. 1876 Canal-st. {
celebrate the anniversary Of the proclamation {
The Snanlsh Republic in 1873. Jose Cuervo pr
sided Speeches were made by Salvador FlOre
ISHacio Haya, Lorenzo Polo and Antonio socorrc
Resolutions were adopted condemning the action
the Government In prohibiting free speech, symP l
and conyeyinQ an assurance that money would
sent by the society to those who suffered in the
bellion of August, 1853.
Smyrna times., 1884-08-20
County and State Items.

Joshua Maris, ex-Mayor of Whining
ton, died in that city on Wednesday of
last week.
Jonathan Kersey has rented the old
Academy building in Dover and is
making u peach wine.
A new steam mill for making amber
syrup is being built at Wyoming by
Wharton, Thomas & Co.
The Changers have purchased store
in Harrington, and will open a CO.
operative store in that town; so SAYS
the Enterprise.
William Lewis, colored, was com
mitted to Jail Friday in default Of S4OO.
charged with selling liquor to colored
people at Kits Hammock. He is
charged with having jug tavern.
The day has come at last when the
poor must eat biscuits because -four is
cheaper than meal. Now is the time
for good square fill up. Wheat at 50
cents, and meal $1.OO sounds musical
in the ears of those of us who belong
to the "corn-slapper brigade
Harrington Enterprise.