davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
STIyDLING THROUGH THE MAILS
ARREST OF A MEMBER OF BOGUS MANUFACTUR-
ING FIRM
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.I

lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNE.I
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 12.-Byron d. Adsit,
Post Office inspector Of Chicago to-day arrested Arthur
L. Blue for swindng. Blue Is member OF the firm OF
c. Gordon g. Coz of indianapolis. who a few months
aqo sent through mails circulars representing them
selves as manufacturers OF combination Thermometer
and barometer which they agreed to forward on the re-
ceipt OF certain OF money. In six weeks Gordon d
Co. received 10000 remtances forwarding three gross
of Instruments the having been made In Oswego,
New-York Gordon whose right name is B. f. Gardner
and Blue ran away from indianapolis together. The
United States Grand Jury at indianapolis indicted both
Gardner and Blue on Wednesday last. Blue is travelling
for a printing ink company or Philadelphia He was sec
retary OF the Central Printing Company OF lndlanapOu
whose accounts he collected and kept. He appropriated
50 900 belonging the local lodge OF the Knights OF
Honor Of which he treasurer. Gardner Will be ar
rested to-day He In Florida working "a reslestate
scheme Gardner was formerly connected with Ihe OF
On. Derrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
KILLED BY a FARMER WITHOUT CAUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

MuNCIE, Ind, May 12.-Joseph Frazier is a
weo-do farmer Of Madison County and has long been
IN poor health, which confines him to the house an d
makes him very excitabe. Wesley Hupp, a neighbour a
short time ago contracted to build barn for him. Hupp
was warned not TO the contract Frazier would
nick quarrel with him. The contractor laughed ana
said he wouid not quarrel Last ught Hupp called at
Frazler's house, and finding him sitting on the porch
PLEASANTLY said "GOOd evening; how do you ieeL
Whereupon the farmer shot Hupp through the Aeaft
Frazier " as soon after arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A STRINGENT Law As To PRIMARIES
LEY rELrGRApn To TIE TRIBUNE. !

TRENTON, May S.-The Governor has ap-
proved the bill OF Assemblyman Armstrong OF Camden,
making stringent regulations TO the conduct OF prl-
mary meetings. The penalties for brberes and similar
offences at such meetings are made heavy The law Is
modelled after that of Pennsylvania, and II Intended
chiefly to effect reform in the manner OF conducting
nrirn aries i'm aIudeQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

thought that any further disasters will result mere
Boston, May ia large amount OF the Northwestern
Car COmpanys stock is held in New-England, but IL
widely distributed Fogg Brothers Co.. note brokers'
hold small amount and Il stated that nearly every
bank In Boston held some OF the soch.
About $4,000 is held in Norwich, Conn. The amounts
held In Worcester Mass, will not it is said. cause In
convenience to the banks. While OF senator Saons
paper Is held In Bangor the amount Is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

ALTOONA, Penn, May 12.-During trial
trip to-day Of the first of the new-stye paror cars Dui
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In this city, the
car was thrown from the track by mis- placed switch
Three persons were badly injured. one OF whom, IT, W.
Arhurs foreman OF the TOundhOuse, died this evening"
The car was only slightly damaged Several prominent
officers OF the company tho car but escaped III
iury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TIE 7ELEGRAPHERg BRoTHERHooD.
AN Effort TO REoRGANIzE THE ASSOCIATION NOT
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE

BALTIMORE, May 12.-The reports published
of the contemplated reorganization Of the telegraphers
brotherhood considerable discussion here ths
beipg the headquarters of the Baltimore and Ohio
telegram system No operators here in sympathy
with the movement and strikes are wanted An
OPERATOR in the last strike to-day stated that the
whole move believed to be attempt to give boom
to the circulation OF The 1eegrGphGS Ad,Ocde or New
York by the publishers. who nave lOng been advocating
a REORGANIZATION A letter from them to NJ d. shaw, OF
ST. Louis, is IN favor OF the new Organza0n assert
ed that the Knights Labor approved the str ke
of the brotherhood last and the executive com
mittee Of the brotherhood in claiming such countenance
were guilty OF direct prevarcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
PUBLIC WORKS REPORTS NOT SUBMITTED.
FRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY, May 12.-The Senate Committee on
Cities decided tonight not to submit the several reports
concerning recent investigation of the Department
of Public Works OF New York until tomorrow afternoon
There be three reports submitted by Senators
Gibbs, Mccarthy and Lansing, Republicans, severely
censuring Commissioner Thompson; one presented Dy
Senator Daegett Republican, whitewashing Commits
missioner Thompson's transactions and submitted ny
DAILY, Thaoher aud Cullen, declaring that S3
missioner Thompson Is excellent public officer ana ms
administered the affairs OF the Department or Ppnc
Works in highly creditable All the reports al
ready stated will be submitted to the Senate tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A RIOT EFFECTED ~ ONO.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSEI

CLEVELAND, May 12.-SeriOus trouble it is
feared will occur at the hanging Of Gnbbens and Horn
which takes place in Ashland Friday The jail being
too small for the erection OF scafOd the execution VIII
oceur in an incosed space the ja yard IL Is expected
fhat mob will force way into TINS ncOsure, ana the
Governor to-day ordered the sth Regiment to go To
Ashland and ouell the riot, II it occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
A DEACON FOUND G UILTY.
LEY TKLKGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

PEORIA, H., May 12.-J. H. Rogers, the dea-
con- whose trial the charge OF immoral conduct toward
young female schoOlteacher has been IN progress at
DUNLAP several weeks has been found guilty by tne
committee OF the church and dismissed from membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TRANSFER or INDIANS ORDERED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Sr. PAUL, May 12.-Orders have been Issued
by General Terry, directing the transfer from Camp
Poplar River Standing Rock Agency OF six lodges OF
Sioux who surrendered 20 Captain Read last winter,
and have been held at Poplar River as prisoners or
war These Indians claim 10 belong TO Sitting Bulls
baud and go agency to be Incorporated therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE STEAMSHIP NEW. ORLEANS DISABLED
lnr rnLEeRArn no rnE rRIBuNE.I

NEw-ORLEANs May 12.- The steamship
New-Orleans OF the Cromwell Line OF NewOreans ana
Sev-York due here on saturday, found about 100
M and Tow cd inside the The NewOreans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13

turnous and turntables and suitable stands thereon
NAV be necessary for the convenient working OF sden
roads - T..
Thrd-That the length thereof as near as may be is
seven and half miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
CHANGE or VENUE IN A MURDER CASE
BALTIMORE. MAY 12.-A dispatch to The Dd

from Cambridge Dorchester County states that the trial
of John Murray, indicted for tue murder OF John n
Steele was to-day motion of defendants counsel re-
moved 10 Queen Annc's County, Murray having made
affidavit that he could not secure an Impair
tial trial In the dorchester County Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
TENEMENT HOUSE CIGAR BILL SIGNED.

ALBANY, May 12.-The Governor has signed
the bill amending the title OF the Tenement House Cigar
BILL passed last year. title OF which was declared un
constitutional by the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
WHAT THE CITY OF ROMES CAPTAIN SAYS.
TIE SIGNALS INDIsIINCT AND no URGENCY SIG
NAL GIVEN.

The pier Of the Anchor Line was crowded
with true and wagons yesterday afternoon, while the
gangpanks leading to the City Of Rome which lay along
SIDE were 5a5y with pongshoremen bauiing OFF boxes
bales and barrels On board the steamer TRIBUNE re-
porter found Captain r. d. Munro, who had just re-
turned from a visit TO the Office OF the gents Of the line
When he was asked vie her he had anything TO say rel
atge his reported refusal to stop when ignaled by
the Louise on board OF which the survivors from
the state OF Florida and the bark P0aemo the captain
replied that all he had to say the subject had already
been given in the form Of written statement which he
had left at the company's Office The chief officer, who
was also seen politely but resolutey refused to say any
thing on the subject have read none Of the pa
pe-s" said he, "and L do not feel called
upon to mix myself up in other peoples
business. The captain has said all there Is to be said
about matter" Several other officers when asked for
Information preserved a Ike silence. Captain Munros
statement is follows:
On my arrival here notice that myself and officers
OF the CRY O Rome have been undergoing severe and
unjust criticism at the hands Of the press for supposed
Indifference and nhumanty of conduct on our part in
IU on the 3d day OF April last the latter said to have
had on board the shpwrecked crew OF the
state oa Of dy O % & sw vSs RE to oasas sass shaS %roSp
of sailing vessels, almost becalmed within a
distance of two to three miles OF ca eaeh other
OF TWO to t4Iee miles dspayng Sigaals @ weh we're ~ T.
but beg to say most distinctly that no urgency signal
displayed II displayed II was not seen by u.s. nor
was tnc name or nauOn2ty or tnB snip gwen 1idu any
such signal of distress or urgency been displayed and
IL. II would certainly have had immediate
attention but II Is unusual occurrence for
have board OF disabled ship it is
not thought necessary tender assistance without being
asked when there is no danger to life As the day
calm the signals dropping and difficult 70 make
out; but II would have been easy for the yes
sci to have rut ont a boat which could
have Intercepted the City of Rome II desired. II
not until after our arrival IN Liverpool that hearing
that state Line overdue, the incident be-
came connected III my mind with the indistnct signals
which the above vessel had made when at once reported
my conjecture the proper quarter would most GER
aiuly be the last to neglect the common duty
OF every seaman render assistance TO any In dis
ress sea, having than occasion been In
debted Others for the preservation OF own life from
the peTis incident to a scafaung extending over
ROW nearly half d century. Il. ID. MUNRO,
Master Steamship City OF Rome
The undersigned officers OF the watch duty at the
time o. senaiug the vessel referred to in Captain Nun
ro's report hereby certify their adherence thereto.
SAMUEI MCGAvIS, Second Officer
JAMES HAMILTON Fourth Ottcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
THE COPIAH COUNTY TRIAL.

is now being towed IN the river and VIII arrive at her
wharf tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
SURHIVORS OF THE LOST STEAMER.
ARRIVAL OF THE THEREsE AT QUEBEC.
ONLY THREE or A CREW or FIFTEEN SAVED FROM
THE PoNEMA-HARDsHIPs AT SEA.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT SEA.
QUEBEC, May 12.-The remainder or the sur
vivors OF the State OF Florida disaster landed here last
night from the bark Therese They all well and
hearty. Mr. Cleary, the NewYOrk agent OF the State
Line is understood to have boarded the bark on Its ar
rival aud taken charge OF the arriving officers and to have
lodged them in comfortable hotel He did the same for
the four steerage passengers The survivors refused to
speak OF the accident. The taken to tho
police station aud there duly registered They were
less reticen than the officers, but unable TO throw
any light upon cause the disaster having been for
the most part in bed when the collision occurred They
appeared to have endured many hardhips on board the
herese which did not have accommodation for so large
a ships company. The names Of those saved from the
bark which was in collision Captain Hepburn OF LlV-
erpool Angelo Rosa and Thomas Nicholson. Nicholson
on the lookout at the time Of the collision, and
ascribes the fault of the disaster TO the steamer
The captain OF the POnema has official list OF the
members of the crew. There were fifteen mon on
board besides himself, making twelve lost The
accident occurred so after leaving port that Captain
Hepburn cannot recall all the names OF the crew. lie
mate; KnulsOn, second mate Fullerton steward; BlOn
carpenter; Norman, Shaw, Davidson, Jacobsen Paul
Busick, Lyons Johnston and two Italians. He Is unable
any details OF the accident having been IN Ded at
the time and apparently too daZed when the catas
trOphe occurred to notice what happening. lie dld
the steamer at all. Angelo R05a one OF the
POnemas sailors. ashore without shoes or STOCK
mgs. Captain Hepburn, OF the same vessel, borrowed
PAIR OF trousers board the IbCrese All VINO nave
been landed tue Iherese insist hatthe City OF Rome
when sgnaled and shouted TO was not more than 4OO
yards distant ana that the weather was piactcauy clear
and hne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-13
EXTENDING TIE TRACKS OLA CITY LINE
PAPERS FILED BY THE FORTY-sECoND STREET,
MANHATTAyvILLE AND ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE

L. Nj
PAPERS FILED BY THE FORTY-sECoND STREET,
MANHATTANvILLE AND 81. NICHOLAS AVENUE
ROAD.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNs.l
ALBANY, May 12.-The FOrty-secOnd Street
Manhattanvile and ST. Nicholas Avenue Railway COM
psny NewYok filed papers wththe Secretary Of state
to-day. showing their intention Of extending thelr tracks
under the General street Railway law just passed Inc
cuie extension Of track planned Is from Ienthave ana
Forty through Forty the East River
such extension would interfere with the road William
H. Vanderbilt II is suspected intends to build through
Foryseconds past the Grand Central Depot and thence
TO all the ferries. Papers Incorporating this
road fled here last week The directors
OF the Forty second Street, ManhattInyille aud st
Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company are George NJ. Van
Mort Jacob VI. Patterson ir. Joseph H. Goodwin j. Il.
GImberuat, Alfred Wagstan d. d. ConOver william III.
Barker, Warren A. C0nOyer, John H. Lydecker, william
paper that they have just sent To the Secretary OF state
that the extensions OF track they contemplate fol-
lows: First beginning at the existing tracks
In I0ry-sec0ndst AT the westerly line sf
81 i with double track TO me East River;
slso from FoIty-secOndst and Firstaye through and
along Firsave. with double tracks to ihirtyfourhst
secOnd-Also beginning IN Forty -secon9sL where inc
same il nteTsecied BY Seyentirave, thence running
through seventh-aye with double tracks 10 Boadway,
thence through BrOs1way and across the circle aln
seross Eghthaye with double tracks 70 the boulevard
throngh The Boulevard with double tracks 10 connect
with the tracks OF the company at Manhaiian-sI the
tracks the boulevard 10 be ald one track 20 e east
sud track the west OF the boulevard parks AZ ~c
ecable and also W CONSTRUCT sueh sWi1oheH' sunko
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
Mail to Mexico.

Washington, 23.-The railway
mail bureau has completed a SEIZED
ule for mail service between points
in the United States and the City
of Mexico. The service will be
daily. The running time between
New York and the City of Mexico
will be six days, twenty.three
hours, while the return trip will be
made in seven days. one hour. The
distance is 3,749 miles, 1924 miles
OF railroad being in Mexico. Start
ing from New York at s q. m. the
mail will arrive in the City of Mex.
leo at Z, 10 a. M. coming northward
the mail will leave Mexico at 9
p. M, reaching New York at 1870
p. no. The f0llowing-named cities
are on the lire of Communication
Pittsburg, Columbus, O., Indian
apolis, St. Louis, Sedalis, Mo-, Kan
sas City, La Junts, Col, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. Rinson. N. M. and Ell
Psso, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
The Presbyterian.

PIitstWrg, 23.-At the opening Of
the afternoon session a mem6r;sl
from the Fifth Reform Church Of
PnlladeIphis, caused some excite.
ment. 1t was protest against the
action Ct the PTesDy terry, in mat
ter concerning that church, and an
appeal against the Presby teTy's de,
clslon. The papers we've claimed 10
De irregular, but were finally sc-
copied and referred to the commit
tee on discipline. Rev. J. i. Scott
read the memorial of the general
synod to the national convention To
meet 10 the year 1884, to nOminates
President and Vice President of the
United States. The conventions are
sntfeated to consider that the abs9,
Lutte Sovereign has commanded the
people to choose good men, such as
fear the Lo;d and hate coYetlous-
nesS,
Saratoga, 23.-In the PRESBYTERIAN
general assembly Rev. DR.. James 4.
Mellow submitted q report of the
standing committee on TEMPERANCE.
A resolution was adopted against
lntemperance and liquor traffic,
recommends sll synOds and presby-
teries to appoint committees on
temperance, the PresbyteIy com
mittee will arrange for holding 8
temperance institute, and that min~
listers be urged to preach on the sob
Ject of temperance,and that laws for
the suppression Of traffic in LIQUOR
should be enforced; commencing
the action of the four states in
leglslating to scholars about
dangers Of alcohol, that the
assembly gratefully recognizes the
power of the press, both religious
and secu ar, ia mOlding public opin-
ion and stimulating to right action
N this subject, and ecommends
increased use Of this agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24

"Vheli. you may talk of Chicago
all day, but Cincinnati vhss der place
to do peesness in" remarked the
first.
''Ohicsgo ia de biggest city,"
sob, L know dot. but der situa-
ton vbas eaferytings. Last spring
my creditors extended me thirty days
on account OF der freshet. and las;
month l vhas extended fifteen DAYS
on account of de r;otp. Before April
if oafer I am extended for some big
fires, and by July der Ohio River
vhas 30 low | get special rates on ell
umbrellas, and vhss extended thirty
days on white VESTS und linen busters.
All We lack now is a hurricane in
November, to extend US two months
On ulsters and arctic overshoes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
Foreign Notes

Berlin, 23.-The Liberal news
papers violently attack The bill to De
introduced in the Rsichstng lpcreas.
ing taxes on Bourse and other tinan
cial operations. They say it is cal
culaied to interfere With speculation
and injure the investment market.
Such a law, they CAIN, would es-
peciaIly damsge the Berlin Bourse.
Feeling in commercial circles ls one
OF indignation. The adoption of the
bill by the Reichstag is doubtful.
Madrid, % -Murcia is the prin-
cipsl city damaged by foods in the
sou heastern part of Spain. Roads
are impossible. Bridges are des-
troyed and travel on railroads ls
impeded. Twenty persons miss
ing.
Moscow, 23.-Prince William Of
Prussia arrived to~day from st.
Petersburg. Crowds cheered him
on his wsy to the Kremiin, where
the Prince will reside whils in Moss
COW.
London, 23.-In consequence Of
the Porte absolutely insisting on
the abolition Of the "favored ma.
ton" clause, the commercial regoti>
atoms between the powers have
reached a dead lock. Russia and
e. pecially insist that it be
ins erted in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
Great Run on a Well-KnOWn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
w arehouse of Charles n. Crittenton,
New York, has recently beer snb-
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search of
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity CT the
article is boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number il has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trochial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
samic influence with astonishing
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they are
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth>
ache drnns cure one minute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
General Capital Topics.

Washington, %. = It has been
agreed 10 report favorably the bill
granting the Kansas City, Fort
Scott s. Gulf railroad, right of way
through the Indian Territory.
At meeting of the House com
mlttee on commerce it was agreed
to report with amendment Repre-.
sentative jane bill to regulate the
form of bills Of lading and the
duties and liabilities OF ship owners.
In the executive session of the
Senate to-day the nomination of
Major o. E. Babcock to be a Lieu
tenant Colonel was discussed for
four hours without reaching action.
1t is understood that the old charges
of completely in "whisky ring"
frauds of Secretary Bristo VS. time
have been revived for the purpose
of defeating his con 6rmation
The House at the evening session
passed forty six pension bills, in
G ud1ng one of $50 per month to the
widow of General Ord, and then ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-24
H0rSE.

Washington, % Weller rose to a
question of privilege saying he had
been referred to on the floor of the
House and in the newspapers after
having voted for Peele in the Indi-
ana contested elect on case, "a con.
sulting with w. H. English, the
father o! the contestant and then
leaving the House while another
vote was pending on the same sub
ject without being paired. He ex-
planned that he went to the train
with his family. He hoped the in
vestigsting committee would look
into the matter. Kellogg took the
floor for a personal explanation,
saying that in the investigation OF
Star Route cases Dy the committee
on expenditures in the Department
of Justice. evidence had been
taken rejecting On his character,
that he had requested the committee
to go thoroughly into the matter.
but the committee declined on the
ground that it had no authority.
He asserted that the proceedings In
court against him were prompted
by mslice nnder a statute twenty
five years old, and which,
though it had Eeen violated q
thousand times, had never before
been invoked. This was not men,
toned as p3lliation, however. He
would prove his innocence. He of
fered q resolution reciting that in
the investigation as to the prosecu
ton Of S;af Route cases before the
committee on expenditures in the
Department OF Justice, evidence had
been given which reflects upon his
character, and dire citing that com
mittee investigate the subject of his
alleged connection with Star Route
service, AMI whether ne received
money for eervices rendered in the
matter pending before one of the
departments of the Government,
or whether he paid money TO shy
officer on account Of or IL connec
ton with said service, In speaking
to the resolution, Kellogg referred
to his recent trial and denied he had
pleaded the statutes of limitation.
The presiding judge had made that
a point of his own motion. Blanch-
ard said that since the dismissal of
kellogg's case on technical
ground, he had been waiting for his
colleague to vindicate the honor of
the House and the State of LOUIS
lana. Yesterday he informed Kel-
logg that unless he asked for an in
vestigation he (Blanchard) would