davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
nrw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY lsss

xisS s's'. a: & s1S Ss:ssassis Susi 5osoa. AZ
sss@sr s.1stos SoIntcsh xstsn.as Jan a. n.va1s ss
: ss 5:. 81 %
Delaware wnnet. cnsrlestOn days. with ad's
& WIZ nSo sn o
S .ss wa as
with mase '1S to Issasn srsit sos g.
WITH ss Sugar Hoeess s M2Ss Ssaa
70 Tx %~ s HSrP %nssss d.a wit"
EsSS ''d'z' with lumber to cr'sd vessel to Parsons
suNsET-y1na ct Sandy Hook. calm cloudy and hazy.
s pm@ssndy Hoct. barometer 29ss. Thermometer %;
CLEARED
Steamer Scythia tBr). Whslen Lverpoolvernon Brown
su & Ess
~ Steamer { Gloucester OBJ. Brown AvonmOuth Dock E.
steamer south Cambria (Br. Jones' Batimore-smpsen.
steamer Yscoochee. Kempton sayannah-Henry Yonse.
Steamer Martha Stevens ChancS Perth Amboy-J krema
Steamer Manhattan colIyer New.Havcn-deo ssctson
BARK Gpecchina tacr, Lpar Alexandria Eseager Bros
Esrs fivina Cutter sssaa i Getesii g.
Iark Margaret Mitchell, Morgan, Dubiin-' "hitney
Brig Upald!n. tBr. sponasle Georgetown. Demora's-
schr Lucia Powers Grnde Para Braz-Chas Loewenthai
Schr Hanrahan Cookson Bermuda-F II Smith Co..
scnr Emily Watts, Watts sagua Ia Grande-snow Bur-
schr Z Merriam, Merriam Matanzas-wayden Co.
SAILED
Steamers Nevada for Iiverpoe Eysa London not 3lst
gltl Jersey City, grstO Polara. Hamburg schoI!en
notterami City Of Savannah Savannah; 6uyandotte, Nor
Big The Charley for Pouabre Morning Light Port
Spain.
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Chateau Leovle Fr lie Chapean. at sanander
from New-York, has broked her crank shalt
Steamer AmaIylis (Br) Black, at Bordeaux from New.
had her decks swept and other damage on
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERI
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool, Feb Arrived steamer Nessmoro OBJ, Inch,
Jan 2o-saied steamer Lake Huron (Br. Bernsen. for
oURESsrowN Feb s-Arrived steamers British Pr1ncess
Br Freeh from Philadelphia Jan % on her way Liver.
pSS saa sa%Ss @ Du0 from Boston Jan lot Liver
MoviIIk Feb S~Arrved steamer sardinian (Br Smith,
from Portland Jan ~ on her way to Liverpool land pro-
LARSK Feb 1-saiIsd steamer OF Pennsylvania (Br
Mann. from Glasgow hence for New-York.
GRAvEsESp Feb 3 Sailed steamer Canada (Br, Pearce
ISLE or WIGHT. Feb 3-Passcd steamer Bohemia tGer
Karlowa from NewYork Jan 70. her way to Hamburg
DOVER Feb SArrived steamers Leerdaui Dtchl steren
dreg from New YORK Jan III her 70 Amsterdam VIC
Bremen
LIZARD Feb s-Passe steamer westernland Belg), RAN
HAvRE Feb 3-Arriyed steamer wDgates (Br Thompson.
RoTTRaDAS Jan 3l-sailed steamer Caland Dtch) Bou
jer, for New York.
ST THoNAs Feb i-saied steamer Humber (Ilr) LAWSON
from Rio Janciro and Barbados hence for New-York
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
NEWS COMPANY ROBBED.

Samuel Castel was alone in the Office of the
Brooklyn News Company, at No. so Fulton-st.. yes
terday, when well-dressed man entered and in
quired for book. While Mr.. Castell was looking
for it q carriage stopped at the door and the
Inquire bout the news business and said that he
wanted TO start his brother in a branch Of the
American News Company in Brooklyn. Mr.. Casteli
talked with him few minutes and when re-enter
ing the store met tine man who wanted the book.
He said he had 10 buy some stationery and would
return for the book, and departed In one direction
as tho carriage went in the othar. When Mr.. Cas-
tell went TO the money drawer he found S4Ou IA
money and checks missing. He described the man
IN the nolice.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HoBOKEN.--The Common Council met yesterday
but the charges of alleged bribery were not men,
toned.
PArERsoN.-The graduating exercises Of the class
the Opera House.
OnANGB-A street railroad is projected to run
from tho Cone Street Station, on the Morris and
Essex Railroad, to st. Marks Church, West Orange.
Judge McCarter heard testimony yesterday In
the of the will of Dasiel j. Crowley as to the
responsibility OF the testator. The will leaves the
property the hands Of the wife and her sister in
trust for the children, and the latter seek to have
il sot aside,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fanciers' Club Show, Madison Square Garden: .,r,
pork ASueduck and Dock Comnssioners' meoungs.
ETaminstioii Of justus schwab before Justice Wede
Board OF Education, p. M.
f)r. Bulls case Yorkvillc Police Court, ?. M
Excelsior Mining Company suit supreme court 49,.
Williams College Alumni. University Club Theatre
Emerald Association Ball. Brooklyn Academy OF Mu'
sic. o cA
United Presbyterian Church Convention, Cnar'os
Street Church
Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club, . ?. m
Constitution Club meeting 2.O64 Madison-ave, M
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
STOCK EXCHANGE NOT TO BE ENLARGED

The president and the secretary of the Stock Ex-
change who are the only officers authorized TO
make public the doings of the Governing Commit
tee said that the special meeting of the committee
yesterday had resulted only In defeating the plans
for enlarging the present building. The sub-Com-
mittee Arrangements had been instructed 10
prepare plan by which the present rooms might
be put to better advantage for business purposes.
The committee was favorable to dealings in mis-
now used for social games, will probably be sacri
feed in that interest. The subcommittee may
make some changes also IN the Long Room from
which the telegraph offices may be removed to the
basement,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
ROCKLAND COIINTY

NYACK.--A commercial traveller yesterday hired
q horse and buggy at Demarests livery stable TO
drive to Tappan, taking Hans Singer al n driver
While crossing the West Shore Railroad track AT
Tappan al express train struck them. The horse
W. killed the buggy shattered and the men thrown
violently to the ground. The " drummer was not
badly hurt but Singer was instantly killed,
The Pr0hibtionists of Rockland County at q con-
ference yesterday decided to push the work with
Increased energy Prohibition tickets will proba-
bly, be put In the field at the spring election.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Nfw- York Rotel-Senator James u. tiec-Ee
and Represeltatye II. g. Van Eaton, of aiiss;sM y;
GcncralT L. ClIngman, of North C,rollna ana Jonn W
Ealhonn of Arkansas I,ero rt Hoasc-Coiint Ja,.
Gues dc fargcntaye aud viscount Costa de
Of France Gi;cv Bomse.Bishop william, ,aarc. -
New-Mexico FIFTH Atenm Hoe!-James r. JOY JOY NIL oi
Detroit and BENJAMIN Deap, OF Boston,. HmFdy H"
Hotel-IIenry II. Pierson of Albany.J
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEw-RocHEILE.-Th village trustees On Mon.
day evening made their appointments for the new
paid police force. Ihe residents were greatly sur
prised and amused Yesterday Oh learning that W.
L. Conklin, lawyer, mad been appointed to the po
sition of chief.
HAsTINGs-James NJ simonton was arrested yes
terday for embozzleBent. He had been the treas
urer of the Cicarmakers' Union ut New Haven and
was charged with taking $500 belonging to the
society.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

NEM.NONk IT y
ARRIVED.
Steamer city Of Richmond tBrl Lewis Liverpool Jan 20
a. with mdse and passengers 10 nman ss
90 Arrived AZ the Bar at 1890
STEAMER Regina (Brl Hammond Sunderland 20 days. In
ballast 70 mps0n spence Young Aruycia the Bar at
a
steamer Ttaa (nrl. Floetam West Hartlcpoo via Della
Brak - n ballast TO Austin Baldwin Co
Arrived at the Bar at 1901 m.
steamer Elbe Ger Hamcnan Bremen Jan 81 and south.
ampton 30 with aud passengers oolrichs Co. Ar
ryeai a the bar AZ 80
steamer Hemdai DAM Johansen. Antwerp Jan 10 and
days, with mdse 10 funch, Edye Co. Arriyeda
the Bar at o
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
MARINE INTELLIGENO

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rse 7os sets67 Moon r,sh li06 Moons Ays Is is
WATER To-DAr
<N-sandy Hook IL 09 Gov. Islsnt ll;28 He'll Ga.S l0
PX.-sandy HeoE ii:5i dov. fslsnf Hell Gate. lil7
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

ExPENsBs OF THE SALARY BILL.

PatrOlman Carey, Of the Twenty-ninth PRECINCT,
who was leader among the $500 men in the move
salaries, was asked to explain to Superintendent
Waliug yesterday, why circulars had been sent
out demanding $25 each from the men. He replied
out of their own pockets for legitimate expenses,
and they expected the money to be paid back.
They also thought that some persons had been
active in getting the bill passed, and it was de-
said that If delegates had been at legitimate ex-
pense it would be right to ask their comrades to
made to force the men to subscribe for ties stimo-
niaIs." the authors of such q movement would be
punished.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
NEWARK.

Superintendent Darlington announced yesterday
that the new technical school established under
the State law would be opened zext Monday.
Tong Sing the Chinese robber was taken to
State Prison yesterday.
The eleventh annual session Of the New-Jersey
Sabbath Union was held at the First Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
ALONG THE SOIND.

BRIDGEpoRT.-whiiesea searching for stolen property
through the concealed covering Of q cistern and
fell 80 feet.......A deaf-mste while walking
home from the theatre on Monday evening was
yobbed by two women Of o silver snuff i-box and
soon to be married sgais 10 growing gray.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

] HAD DREADFUL Cough,
md raised considerable Of blood and matter be-
sides very thn and weak could scarcely go about
The house This was the OF with consumption
arising from liver complaint He recovered his health
petoy by the use pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery" Thousands OF others bear similar testimony
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
SPECIAL SALE
CARPETS.

IMME9SsEE 81 BABdAiNs THIS WEEK c,osp
OUT HEGAHDI.Ess OF COST.
TUHCOMAN AND LACE CURrAINp.
500 PAIRS TuRCOMAN CHENILLE CURTAINS AT$lo
PER PAIR, WORrH k36.
1000 "a IRIS LACE CURTAINS, (ALL GRADESl TO BE
CLOSED OUT At LESS THAN COST OF PRoDUC
sHEfplEp KNAPP a CO. eru-AvE- AND lsrILsr.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Loxinyton.ave,, between 9lti AMI 3)bh yts.
Hours 10 l. 10 7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito. Urinary Organs. Impotence and steriltf.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
Announcements

Best quality London-dressed Alaska Sealskin
sizes prices marked down Goods sold at
tail by o. Z. SHAYSR. Manufactures. los Prnce-st
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

Mistress" There It goes again. Mary, do you
see that doori"
Mald-"Yeasum."
Mstress-"well. y93 have left it open. wero you
brought up IN sawfnillt"
Maid-"Some, has alters lived with families can
afford doors springs.@l @lPhiladephia Call.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
TEMPESTS NET IN MID-OCEAN.

ARRIVAL or SEVERAL OVERDUE SIEAMSHiPs-ONE
LEFT TO HER FATE.
Seyeral weather-beate transatlantic steamships,
having their hulls we'll covered with ice and their
smoke-pipes white with salt from the spray. and
some OF them with portions OF their deck-work car
ried away. arrived Yesterday adter eGGmpieting con @
hurricanes last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. The steamship Regina brought news OF the
disabled steamship Castleton, which she passed on
Jauuary 2l, about 400 miles from Sandy Hook.
About 5 D. 10. the officers of the Regina were at
tracted by rockets and other signals of distress and
vessel was the Casteton. from Mediterranean ports
for New-York, with cargo OF fruit boat came
to the Regina to request that as the Casteton had
lost all the blades OF her propeller she De towed TO
made TO tow her, but the hawser parted each time,
and as IL was then blowing gale with high seas,
the Regina obliged to leave her to her own re-
sources.
The steamship City of Richmond arrived from
Liverpool three days overdue. She encopntered
terrific weather, especially from Tuesday to Friday,
when the broke over the vessel. doing consider
able damage. On Wednesday sue made only eighty
seven miles. and On Friday her bowsprit was
broken short off.
st. Simon, at the company office in Bowling Green
yesterday, said Pm glad that at last arrived,
though had grave apprehensions about our safety
In the cyclone passed through from Tuesday to
Thursday. 1t was the worst weather l e3-
perienced On four or five occasions the vessel,
like fish, was completely submerged and l very
the seas. could not blame the passengers for
being frightened but cast aside all my own fears
to reassure them,n
The Elbe, of the North German LLOYD. which
last Saturday, and was to start her return voy-
age to-day. Her delay has made change necessary,
take her place and start for Bremen Tomorrow
The Eibe met tempest last week. when the heavy
seas carried away the rails on the sarboard end Of
The bridge For thirty-six hours her decks were
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
SERVING ANOTHER MANS PRISON TERM.

Among the prisoners In the Kings County Peni-
tentiary Is William Whittle, who is serving six
months term, although he was sentenced to one
day In the Raymond Street Jail on October 20. The
case one of mistaken identity and will probably
lead to suit for heavy damages. Whittle was
young man of good general reputation, and q care
full workmen in the shoe factory of John Ennis
In Grand-st., Brooklyn. But he got drunk and was
arrested. Before Police Justice Naeher he said that
this was his first offence and he was
sentenced 70 pay fine Of So ,or, go to
was sent down to the Raymond Street Jail In the
same van with John d. Dougherty, an old offender
who had been given six months in the Peniten-
same cell. Before Dougherty was sent to the Peni-
teutary Whlttles term expired.
When the jaiier went for him he was asleep, and
Dougherty, answering TO his name, was released.
Then Whittle, under the name Of Dougherty, was
seat TO- spend six months In the Penitentary,
despite his protcstati0ps. Doupherty coon abused
bls freedom and is now also In the Pententiary tor
theft. Whittlcs employer was puzzled jover biz
long absence and set foot an which
resulted IN bringing the facts to light. Legal seps
will be at once taken to set the unfortunate pris
Oner free
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

iiess the war between France and China shall
e 20 an end there Is probability Of change
psi-s made IN the sailing schedule Of the New-York
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

uraUrv For Chappcd and Oily Skin,
CUTICURA SOAR.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

having 4ortnightly departures non Dos4 tween, tween,
hS :sipss at shS and
built under the sSsss special d So that
they mle6t be used by the Government IN case t OK
war Both vessels can readily be converted a0 into
Ss 9. s sDsr rhsy BY dSsssss dSsss
been detained at Bordeaux BY the French Govern s-
vice In Chinese waters.
AN EDUCATIONAL PROJECT ABANDONED.
The prejeetof building addition to the MHsenn MerI3
Ns"1 at0'y wnSn u gentlemen
thus city. has been abandoned for the present "
to build th iss NassS% t State
Normal Institute for teachers, with the privilege OF
using the collections in the Museum in the course OF
S AfsF nT Wsm Su@aes State
Superintendent of Public Instruction. When tne
committee having the matter in charge conferred rec
Se daS5 tc ss
The CITY he said, peeded considerable money money LOT
educational purposes this year. There would ta,s be-
could be built during the year in the, upper wards
Of the city, where the present schsel accommoua-
tton is Insufficient In view OF these M ,
1t was decided not to present Mr. RuggieSs Dill III
the Legislature this winter.
FERDINAND WARDS MENTAL CONDITION.
A rumor was current last evening that Ferdinand
last May, was insane. Mr.. Ward declined TO see
TRIBUNE reporter who called at the iall. When In
formed by q note that It was reported thai ne was
insane, he made the following answer IN writing;
As my counsel have forbidden my seeing representa-
tives Of the press will have to decline an interview
As to the ruinor about my mental condition. cahn0,
Imagine who could have started the same. II you wiz
call on Mr. T. Z. Stilman, 05 Joraemon st.. brooklyn,
and show him this note sure he Will show you
every attention. I'm the matter u. WARD
Mr.. Stlllman said that he had seen Mr.. Ward last
week and found him in good health. mental and
physical In his opinion there was no ground for
the report Warden Kiernan of Ludlow Street
JAIL said that Ward was in much better condition
in every way than when he entered the jail.
EXPENSES OF THE SALARY BILL.
Patrolman Carey, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
RICH PRIZES FOR TURPMEN.

!, The American Jockey Club has opened three new
all-ages stakes TO close on March 2-the Crotoa
Handicap one mile the far em Stakes. lls miles.
and tho Empire City Handicap, L miles. Tho
we'll known Fordham, Westchester and Metropoll-
tan handicaps will also close on that day. as will
the Long Branch and Shrewsbury handicaps and
the Ocean Stakes and Monmouth Cup to be run at
Long Branch The Great Champion Stallion Stakes
Branch will Close on April l.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04
ECzEMA TWENTY YEARS.

sCROFULOUS SORES.
dozen bad upon my body and tried oil remedies
could hear Of and last your CUTICURA RENE
DIES. and they have cured me- JNO.oAsKILL
Hebron, Thayer Co.. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

An odOr OF medicines pervaded the CIVIL Service.
Building at No. - East Twcnticth-st yesterday
An examination of physicians held for ap
pointments TO vacancies in the Health, Police and
made by pbysicans in the city, and more than fifty
appeared for examination. The examination lasted
two hours aud the papers will be examined in two
ti,rps DAYS
New-York tribune., 1885-02-04

PREMIUMS At THE HORTICULTURAL eocIrIY
The monthly exhibition of tho Horticultural eo-
ciety was he'd yesterday in horticultural HaJl.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-23

The indulgence of bis taste for landscape
gardening led the late General Mcdowell
to remodel and beautify, economically but
effectually, the military posts on the Bay
Of San Francisco, and to build roads
through the magnificent Preside reserya-
tion there, in such way as to make it for
civil uses a practical extension of the
great Golden Gate Park. The Mcdowell
Drive, as it should be known, is perma-
nent memorial of him, and gives at once
distinct views of mountains, bay, city and
ocean. After his retirement he was made
a Park Commissioner there in order to
utilize his public spirit and his superb
taste, and it was in the prosecution of those
civic duties that he received dangerous
injury that has been thought to mark the
beginning Of his physical decline.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-23
@ and Science.
Dr. Heinrich Schliemann has been
awarded BY Queen Victoria the gold medal
for art and science.

Lord Tenny8on has realized larger
income from the sale of poetry than any
writer who has ever lived. When his
publishers were the Messrs. Moxom be
was paid seventy-fve hundred dollars
year in royalties. Subsequently Strahan
d Co. paid him twenty-five thousand dol
lars for bis books then in existence, and
during the five years of his connection
with them they paid him one hundred and
ffty-fye thousand dollars. Later, King
q Co. paid him twenty thousand dollars
year. These figures by no means repr esen
the whole of his income.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-23

The chief attraction in the grand annual
exhibition just opened in the Vienna
Artists Union is the enormous fresco by
Canon, entitled "rhe Round of Life"
and intended for the grand staircase Of the
Museum of Natural History in Vienna.
1t measures no less than one thousand four
hundred square feet, and an idea Of its size
may be gained from the fact that the
aIlegorical figure of man seated in the
foreground would, if erect, measure sixteen
feet. The canvas, specially woven in
Belgium, alone cost seven thousand francs.
The artist complained Of it as drinking
too much paint" This truly colossal
painting, the full effect of which the artist
saw for the first time on its being hoisted
to the ceiling, was painted by him in sec
lions at his atelier, in the almost incredi-
bly, short time of one hundred and ten
days, counting from six to eight working
hours day. The effect is a powerful one.
In point of execution the artist reminds
one, even more than in his previous works,
of his prototype, Rubens,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-23
1 TORT ET A TRAVERS.
Continued from last aceek.)
Y [.

tben and Belle, now Mrs. Hlckson' Is en-
taraning select party of friends in the
1,.vinp-room of one of the big houses in
Park. Crescent. The Lamberts are among
tbe guests, and Archie Duff and Cyril Clere
and bis wife, the latter pretty little wo-
man with sunny curling hair and large
anguishing light-blue eyes.
Dinner is announced, and they all file
downstairs two by two,, into the spacious,
vell-lghted dinning-room. Mary Lam
bert's partner is portly middle-aged gen
tleman, who thinks a great deal more of
good dinner than he does of the prettiest
woman in Christendom; and so while he
devotes himself to red mullet stewed in
port and other delicacies of the season, she
has plenty of leisure to be amused by the
conversation, carried on Tin discreet IN
dertone on her left-hand-side.
"Monstrous pretty woman, Mrs. Hick-
"n-don't you think SO ?" says the owner
OfalOng fair moustache to the lady who
has fallen to his lot in the general STAN
pede; something SO fresh and bright
about her,
lis an affrOnt to any woman to hear
anothercOmmendod.
"6he is pretty-ina way, though | can't
say admire that dairymaid style myself.
like something little more spirituelle,"
me lazy whose sallow skin has earned her
'oe 'uOriquet of "Pasty-facc replies
Mh'r tartly; "now her cousin, Mr.. Clere,
Sandstone, you like"
wasn't she engaged to her cousin at
'n' time, and wasn't there some talk about
a'urous will that her"
on' yes I believe they tried to keep
as dark as they could, but the truth
",ed out somehow. The old man made
w. hnl leaving all his money between the
s.b " ,S on condition that they married
i iPtb o'1 , money was to be forfeited
t a'n' v, did not marry each other, and 50
sn &, So' engaged for a time; but then thew
Va, I Ss., Or something, and 50 the match
Hi,t D'oAen of, and then soon after Mr..
and r. proposed to Belle Cunningham
y,a, s'' accepted, and Mr.. CIere cot en-
s, .'s.. . his present wife. 1t was inst like
oldest ,t n ,'s' you read in book, and the
Wasn't io a5.ol 1t all was, that the money
apv in Il. led after all. There was some
vas an sr ~ Will | beliove-I know there
hag~top l winch makes itilIegaI-or some