davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate committee gas, City Hall, 10 a. m ,-,..
Reception to Senator Evarts, by Yale Alumni, OhNer
sity Club Theatre, evening. ~ ~, ro,.,h
Republican Committee Appeals No. I'll Fourth
ave-, 3 p. III. w., unsr,ct
Lafayette College Alumni dinner. Hotel Brhhswich'
evening. ,, co.,o,
DR. Hunt before Columbia College Chemical Society
D. IN.
irving Hall General Committee, 8 p. m.
War Veterans Convention, No. 81 First-st, . p n'
workingmen's meeting Kern Hall, p M
MicrOscOpical Society, No. Ga MadisOnave., p m
Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club, Art Association Hail.
Brooklyn, p. IN.
broadway and Cable Railway Commissioners.
Institute of American Mining Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
WRECKS IN SOUTHERN WATERS

CaptaIn Andersen, his wife, and nine seainen for
merly of the Swedish bark Ebenezer, were passen-
gers on the steamship City of Alexandra, which
arrived from Mexican ports yesterday. CAPTAIN
Andersen said yesterday:
We arrived at Port do France Martinique. early
in January, and after discharglng cargo started
for Shin Island on January u. On the night of the
29th we were driven ashore on a coral reef near the
Isle of Pines Cuba, and had To abandon the vessel
We got ashore III our boats and made our way to
Corona where we got small vessel and went bac k
TO the bark and stripped her of everything valua-
ble.'
part of the crew OF the British steamer Acorn
which was wrec ked ON Elbow Reef coast M Mari
da, on February 8, arrived yesterday on the steam
er LampaSas
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
TWENTY YEARS FOR MANsLAUGHTER

Joseph White. black smith convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree Tor killing David II.
scott in Il quarrel at Observation-Disclosures
Rfth-st. and Ninth-aye on January l, was sen
fenced by Justice Barrett yesterday in the Court of
over and Terminer to twenty years in the State
Prison. The Justices comments III sentencing
White were severe \ more brutal and shocking
beating. he SAID had probably mover been given by
one human being to another Tnc Ony defence
offered was drunkenness and that was no defence.
The full penalty would therefore be inflicted.
White, who was manacled and his BROTHER Pat
rick indicted for murder in connection with the
killing Of Scott, made an attempt 10 escape in the
corridors of the Court House. but they were quickly
nXcrcOnle.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MAKING IT HOT FOR BOOKSELLERS

Action was taken by the Dlstrict-At;crney s
office in Kings County against the persons accused
of pool-selhng. with such sud1enn.ss yesterday
that their breath was almost taken away. he case
of John h. Corrigan. for aiding and abetting pool
selling on Coney Island was first called III the
CouIt of Sessions, but hIs counsel was not ready.
District Attorney Ridgway strenuously objected 10
anv delay rs he ready. bu; the matter was
finally set over Tor Il week. Paul Bauer was
then called to answer 10 similar charge,
and the same plea was made for hlm. and ADJOURN
ment was taken until TO-DAY. Then the name Of
George Miller who sold pools in Bauers { ub-
House, on Coney Island, was called. No response
was made and Judge Moore at once declared his
bonds of 81 900 forfeited. Panl Bauer, The bonds
man was frightened nj the prospect OF having 10
nav tho forfeit, aud endcavOred To plead that II
Wis understood that the case would bc AL lourncd,
bu, the DlstrIct-Attorncy denied anv understand
ipg In the matter. bench warrant was issued Tor
Miller and Bauer rus bed out aud got hun, only
10 have Judge Moore send Miller 10 jail
50 that he might be- ready when wanted. Later
Miller wa. la led in 5000.
Then William Rcardou was tired for selling pools
in the iauor shop Of Thomas II. Class At No 3G1
Fujton-si BroOklyn. and hc was speedily found
ouilty and remandei for sentence. Thomas III.
Glass the proprietor of the place, was convicted
ior allowing pools To bc sold M II. lie gave - 900
bail to appear Tor sentence On tuesday OF next
week.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nurrny RW Hotet-Rear- Admiral Edward \:
Nichols T. g. Navy Professor W. q. Sumner, OF 1aio
College and Judge j. ]. Jackson. OF West virginia @
Ftnh Arcnue Hoct-Curtis Guild and JOnn W. Cin.va
of Boston 49, Victoria Iot,l-Galusha A. Grow, OF pehn'
sylvnnia Erereu House-Commodore cicero rrce;
U. s. Navy. Windsor Hoet-Jaryls NJ Aaan,, a,uoI
Cleveland .. Holman H0use-Ex- Congressman Samlel
B. Dick OF Pennsylvania. .Surerdn House-i'u'
Sheard. OF Little Falls, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

SrAuFoRD.-The Rev. H. T. Walsh, asss tant pas
tor OF 81. Johas Roman Catholic Church has been
assigned to the charge of a chnrch in Planvillc
-. ON Sunday the Rev. Samuel ScOylle will de-
liver an address in the interests of the Order OF the
United American Mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
NEW ARK.

TO oppose the bill introduced In the Legislature
tabllshing State Bureau to take charge of labor
statistics. charities and corrections. The Trades
Assembly, Teprese ltIng fifteen labor bodies adopted
resolutions on Wednesday night protesting against
the passage of the bill! and tonight meeting will
be held aud members OF the Legislature have been
invited TO be present.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Jersey CITY.

The Freelolders yesterday decided to pay Keeper
Joyce Of the County Jail salary of $4,000. His
pay had been tnIriy cents day for each prisoner,
and the office was said to be worth $4,000
James Har1ns. who said he lived in New York.
was arrested Yesterday while trying 10 force his
way into the Eric tunnel lie had package
which the police thought contained dynamite but
was found to be bottle of birch beer.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

SHIPPING NEJyS.

NEVN.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.. THU RSDAY. FEB. 10 1855
ARRIVED.
steamer Alsaa (Brl. Donaldson Glasgow Feb Movne T.
with mdse and passengers TO henderson Bros Arrived al the
Bar at 5.15 pun. -, r 49,, .,
sanders0n Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Chateau LATTE (Frl. SENSING bordeaux Feb D,
with md,e and passengers Funeh Edge Co Arrvedat
the Bar ut II. 46p pm. ,,-,,,
Steaaer Cola (Br smith, Newcastle Jan VIA hainah
Feb Is IN ballast % Funch Edge Co. Arrived NJ tho Bar
at am. -, ,,.--,- ,,,,, p.,..u u,o,, A.
At Thomas days. with hides toJ Agosni vessel 10 Beoni
a Co Arrived nj the Bar NJ y M ,. -.
Vest days ith mdse and passengers TO Mallory %.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
STATEN ISLAND.

CuFrON.-A somewhat novel shooting match
will be held IN Focy's Grove on Monday. Sweep
stakes matches will be shot between the beStmarks-
men of the Stapeton Gun club To Increase the
interest, 100 crows will be released from the traps
as pigeons usually are.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
LONG ISLAND.

CoNEY IsLASp.-.John j. Law gets COney Island
Point for 5 $1,000 from the Gravesend trustees Of
common lands. and O. Anderson the old Iron Pier
lot for Sis, 900 The total amount of the bids ac-
ccpted is $3S63JO.
FLArBu >II.-rhe Gas Company has accepted S33
n lamp for the coming year instead of $50, the for
mcr price.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

BY the way. all persons going South this winter should
learn 10 pronounce route "rOOte." The southern
people, making up their estimate OF their visitors
arc said To the line at roote. II you wish be
taken for kcntuckian Nrgnian always take
sion to say Arkansaw In broad tome. Lincoln (Neb.)
state Journal.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

soc;.tv IN the Mavor's Office yesterday. and used
f1u,IbS Sarsb anpaSe IN 1S toward him until policemen
threatened to arrest him; The Mayor pcalIed
to for permit by Mr. Welsh bnt ne mSISs In the
case of .Inlins WitmaTle, who is nearly sixteen
wears old the Mayor granted permit.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
NEW-.IERSEY.

HoRoKEv.-The Rev. Oliver A. Bunn pastor Of
the Bromdeld Street Methodist Church IN Boston,
has received call to tho pastorate of the First
AlnlhnIlsI Chnrrh
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
WESTCHESrLR COTNrl
ALONG TIE SOEND.

DoBBs FrERY.-The annual convention Of thc
Womens' Temperance Union of Wcstchestcr
County, is III session.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

horrible report has got abroad that ODonovan
Rossa and Yscult Dudley about To through the
country together In sensational nve-act drama,
aud that real dynamite will be used In the principal
scene.-lBostou BUDGET
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Rpo1UERS AND COUSINS IN ITALIAN.

The trial OF Joseph and Michael Marronc on
charges of larceny AID coercion. was begun yester
day before Recorder Smyth i'll the Court OF General
Sessions The defendants. Assistant District T.
toruey Nicsl SAID in his opening address, were In
The habit of going about villages IN Italy and col
iectng men whom they got into their power by adj
yancing them money ana paying their passage TO
this country When here they worked upon then
Ignorance and fears to obtain their labor for moth
ing Twesty Italians from the village of san An
cello de Lonbardo were brought 10 this country last
Nav on the Scythia by the Marrone brot hers. Each
of The twenty men. II said, by the time he ar
rived here owed $G6. They were taken to Hobo
ken and we're put TO work under contractors, their
wages beipp taken by one of the MaTones, with
whom they boarded. part OF The time they were
out of work. , .c,
prosecutiOn that on November 2S several OF the
Italians among whom were the witnesses and
other members of the CasteilanO family, wefc
taken to No. G2 MulbeIry-st., where joseph Mar
rome with pistol and Michael Alarronc with two
knives proceeded to terrify Angelo Castellano and
some of the Others INTO signing acknowledgements
of debts to the amount of $37 each. Recorder
Smyth asked Angelo, through Interpreter Dolhn,
what relation the other Castclianos were TO him.
"BrOthers and COUSINS" said the interpreter. 49,
(Which are brothers and which are cousins1"
asked the recorder
The interpreter struggled with the language Of
the witness for time. but could not get nearer
than before. An Italian juror finally explained
that in his language cousins are called "brother-
COUSINS"
The case is still on trial.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
,uw-ropx DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1885

forced. though he professed to be extremely H. 70
90 to Ludlow Street Jail for the night; ana was
taken to court yesterday morning, though ne Ge- i
cared that he was unable to STIR on account OF IN
flammatory rheumatism. Then ms counsel, II. .;
Dittenhoefer, was not to be i0und, ana SEM Woru
that he engaged in another court 1uEo 'rootod
that the cnse 20 on. Mr.. Dlttenhoefer came lnto
the court room later and said that ne was busy oe
fore Judge Lawrence, but Judge bemcdict deS %ou
listen to no excuses, ana tho case Piocoouo"' ~
will lie continued to-day.
FOR AND AGAINST CABLE RAILROADS.
The Cable Railroad Commission YESTERDAY took
The mans of the New-York Gable Railroad. John
HAYES, a lawyer, said that while he was not % op-
posed 10 surface cable railroads, no 70 e
proposed elevated structures on portions OF the
routes. He had no one present to testify IN regard
TO this view of the case fon may file 6nshei
ton of adavits about % ~ you @ EKe IKE; read sa,t
them all" Charles II. Phelps described
the tiie advantages. Of cable railroads as he he
strike out his testimony on the ground that he was
not o citizen of New-York was denied by the COM
mission They Tee Xery lnnlUs Wbep 10 theu nd
il don't suit them they move to strike It out"
az saw said Charles I. Shaw. that every
stranger within our gate has right 10 be heard
chaj4ma one Man woman l9U or ch millionaire
laborer., This is public hearing IN which all
William p. Shinn gave further testimony in favor
of cable railroads and commended the rail used
i'm England for city surface railroads.
Thomas Z. Wicks on behalf of the Corporation
Counsel requested that the petitioner for the rsnt
to build cable railroads be required to give iuii
specifications of the kind of structure location OF
stations, manner of building parts of the streets TO
be occupied and particular method OF cable trac-
tion 10 be used. lie SAID that the city as the he
trustee of the public interests and the owner OF
public property, was deeply interested. -,
+. L. Cox read a paper IN favof Oh cao.e ra'i-
roads
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises A. jS6 dnol ictL ll30 d)ons II
HIGu WATER TO-DAY.
4 uSoudy HOOK 1908 ti,r Is,ni llO9 Hell Gata O.53
Ev-sandy Heck as dow Island 1895 dell Gate O.5S
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20

CHILDREN AS PROFESSIONAL SINGERS.
The law forbids the employment Of child under
eiA teen years of age professional singer Laura
w sh fourteen years old, according TO the Society
% employed, and complaint was made 70 the Mayor
NJ. Welsh the father net President Gerry. Of the
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
DANGEROUSLY HURT BY TRUCK HORSE
=. 6. GOULD Run OVER BY BrCKLfsS DRIVER

JuIius Troier, of No. 10l fourth-st., drove his
ope-horse truck up Broadway yesterday morning
at n reasonably fast pace. An old gentleman urea
10 cross the street in front OF the horse AT te Ios
Office: his foot slipped he sprang forward III his
effort 10 get ont of the way and the animal struck
him with its hoof knocking hin down ana causing
a compound depressed fracture OF his Skull. oih-
Ger Ouinan ran to his assistance with nuinpef OF
men who saw the accident and Roundsman Reid
naIIed an ambulance The crowd that collected
loudly censured the driver of he jrucS, ana cry
of lynch him " was heard lie Vas arrested ana
taken to the TOmDS Police Court, where ne was
he'd 10 await the result Of Mr.. Gonids injuries.
The officer who arrested lrOicr said that he was
driving recklessly, and made 40 chort TO stop or
turn aside his horse when Nit. "Qu!d
sIpped The wounded man was Iall
on the sidewalk, where his blood soon coored ne
snow and gave him ghas,ly appearance ne
could not STEAK. man ran 10 urhB',oi'' Eo'
some ammonia aud with ii revived the oId gehtIc-
man so chat he could tell his name and address
became delirOus aud the ambulance bore him to the
Chambers street Hospital. His VIE ana daughter
were tcegraphcl to at 1890 a. IN. ana reached the
hospital at $3.50 p. III They insisted on taking 4lr'
| Gould home His injuries are thought 20 be fatal
| Mr. Gauld IS known as writer IN the line OF
| literary PATHOLOGICAL and dramatic crltIchn lie
was born seventy years ago In Litchheld conn; .
where his father. Judge james Gould'
Civil Actions" was for long time professor IN The
| law school He was for mlny years a merchant III
this clty devoting much of his spare time TO 1T
erary pursuits. His first work was translation
! from 1unas's Travels III Egypt" which was pub
| iished in ls3s. He published also democracy
i'm rance - two translat ons from Bazac, Eugcn.c
| GraudetD and Father GOriOt;" :" bnrcsquc tale
called 1.-THE Sleep Rider "Abridgement of All
sons History OF Europe" he very Age: Y
| Richard Roe" He made a number Of translation;
from Victor Hugo and A: Roger. and frequently
contributed to theological Journals
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
DIR. WILLIAM l.. SHINE BURIED.

The funeral of DR.. William l.. Shine took place
Yesterday at st. Peters Roman Catholic Church in
Barclay-st OF the people who filled the church
the greater number were poor, and they came TO
pay tribute to the memory OF the man who had
They came mostly from the First Ward, where DR.;
6hIBe was known to nearly every man, woman and
child. There were politicians too from tnat ward,
they used to meet the doctor at the polls Among
the people present were Justice Callahan, ex-Alder
man Terence Duffy. DR.. William IL. Kennedy, "
Berran. Edward Hogan, ex-senator Fox John ..
Scully, ex-COrcner Cornelius Flynn, Alderman
Thomas Cleary, Justice Patrick Gavan DnIy and and
ey-Aldcrman Fitzgerald The service was con-
ducted by the Rev Father OKelly. The body was
buried at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
FIGHTING JACOB sHARPs SCHEME.

Levi NJ Bates. of the firm of Bates, Reed &
Cooley dry-goOds merchants, expressed decided
onnositon to a railroad IN Broadway before the
Broadway Surface Railroad Commission Yesterday.
lie said that it would drive his firm of the street
and would reduce the value Of property from the
Battery TO FOurteenth-st. Daniel g. Robbins. OF
the firm of McKesson q Robbins, wholesale drug
gists No. 81 Fulton-st., declared that the street
railroads, as now operated this city, were uumit-
gated nusances. New-YOrk, in this respect, was
not q civilized city as compared with London. A
railroad III Broadway would be injurious to the
public interests. He thought there was no necessity
Tor railroad there but that if one must be placed
there he would prefer cable road.
edward !. Gay lor, }. j. Brady, w. s. Healy and
S. b. Diehl, all employed by Pinkertons detective
agency testified that they had counted the vehicles
passine given points at certain hours in Broadway,
On February 6, between and p. m., 1878 passed
the corner of Twenty -frst-st. and broadway, some
from 2 TO 4 D. NJ, 835 passed Leonard-st On
February o. from to p. M, 1876 passed Fulton
ST. aud on February Is, between ana q. m,
1885 passed that point. On the same day between
and 4 p. H., 1,4Jl passed Wofth-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
THE JUDGE WOULD TAKE no EXCUsEs

The trial of John CANTON. known az Boots"
and accused of smuggling. has been scyera tunes
adjourned in tho United states Criminal Court on
various excuses. Judge Benedict was determined
that Canton was sick. Deputy marshals were scnt
10 Cantlop's house on Wednesday and he was
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
Announcements.

A PRIZE IN THE LOTTERY
which usually unlRpreciatei nn s ost perhaps
never 10 r,turn IL health. What prceiess boon Ia and
how We ought cherish IT, that life may be worthless
blank 10 Many OF the diseases that hesh IS heir TO- aud
wllch burdens1mc. such CONSUMPTION scroulA
OF the lungsl scro;loIs aud boo diseases lind
complete cure DR. II. " Pierces Golden Medical DIS
cover" when all other remedies have failed Dr. Pieces
pamphlet consumpti mailed for two stamps Address
WorVs DispclSary Medical AssocIaion Bufa.o. v. Y.
DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet luxury
sold everywhere. % cents
CLUETTrS CROWN COLLARS
Cuns AMI Monarch shirts
the best OF al
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
1ai Lex,n gton.ave., between sltl alt 31s1 rt
Hours tOl, "a !. Diseases Of tls Nervous SYsseh
oonto- u riDary organs. impotence aud stseii;H
New-York tribune., 1885-02-20
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS CRIME.

man living at No. 5l2 West Twcnty-iirst-st., the
smnerlut endcnt of Adams X Youngs box factory at
,erJov nj Jefferson Market Court with committing
n hrntdI assault on Wednesday evening on Zoe
Norton, the nine -year-old child of a temperance
nhildis mother swore that she discovered the man
with tho child IN the cellar The prisoner denies
mai he ever the little girl before he met her at
the police station. He remanded To await the
result of her injuries. which are said to be serious
Tnmmings was drunk when arrested and the child
wnen assaulted was returning from liquor shOp
at Ienth-ave. and Twenty y-socond-st with bottle
of Whiskey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22


said claim, and that such allegations were
made and such omissions were practiced in
the full belief that if the actual facts of the
case, or such notice thereof as would lead to
inquiry, should come to the knowledge of said
board, the said claim would be rejected and
disallowed as unfounded in justice o. equity. .
The concluding portion of the opinion,
written by Judge Potter, is as follows:
'"The facts found establish case of active,
designed, and intended fraud on the part of
the defendants, not only in the statements,
allegations, and representations made, but a
designed and intended fraud in what was
omitted to be stated, which in law amounts to
fraudulent concealment. 1t was not merely
innocent silence or omission to disclose,
which may sometimes be without dishonesty,
but it was active concealment, coupled with
the fact that the State of Michigan, whose
interest it was to know the facts known to the
defendants, should remain ignorant of them
with view to the advantage of the defend
ants. This the law characterizes as fraudu-
lent concealment.
'The question, then, is fairly presented for
the judgment of this court, to-wit: Whether
money received by one party from another,
by means of Judgment or other judicial pro-
ceeding, which was obtained through the
fraud, falsehood or imposition of the party OBJ
tanning it, upon the tribunal by which it was
adjudged, and where the moneys 80 obtained
was paid before the discovery Of fraud by the
party paying it, can be recovered back by the
party from whom, through such means, it was
obtained.
IL am not aware of any case as yet upon the
decision OF which the reproach has been cast
upon the courts for holding that the cunning
or skill OF the perpetrator of fraud, or the
form or solemnity of the means or instrument
by which he obtains his unrighteous adyan-
tage will shield him in the enjoyment of his
ill-gotten gains. With the facts found in this
case, standing unres erved; with active pre-
meditated fraud so clearly established, unless
courts can repudiate the sentiment that right
eousness exalts the administration of justice,
as well as it does nation, such iniquity
should receive its just condemnation when the
aid of the courts is invoked by the injured
party. Neither respect to the community due
to a sister State upon the one hand, nor local
sympathy for an institution within our own,
are considerations worthy of a moments
thought. The unchanging and unalterable
principles of justice must be the rule to de-
termine the case"
If it shall appear that the G. V. N. Lothrop
who is appointed to represent the United
States at Russia is the same G.. V. N. Lothrop
who represented the Phenix Bank in the case
in the New York Court Of Appeals, as given
above, the Senate Of the United States will
doubtless have something to say when the
nomination is sent to them next December
This appointment was not made by the Secre-
tary Of State-it is a personal one Of Mr..
Cleveland; otherwise it might be added to
the long list of the mistakes of Bayard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-22

JUDGE BARRETT, Of New York, reported
in the Graphic as having been sued for di-
vorce by his wife, has brought suit, not
against the paper, but against the reporter
His argument is that he is not suing for
money, nor for damages, nor from any desire
to see the guilty punished. If neither of
these, it were hard to understand for what he
rs suing. But he goes on to say: "What
want is justice, and that l intend to have.
sued Leavitt Che reporter) because he was
the author Of the article. The reporter was
responsible for the truth of the statement. |
suppose that Mr.. Hinckley is legally response
BILE for allowing the article to appear, and l
might secure damages from him in civil
suit bnt he is not morally responsible. Leav-
lit is the man who is morally responsible, and
[ am determined that he shall show where he
got his information and who the guilty assas-
sins behind him are" In certain sense, a
reporter should be held responsible, but he is
generally so held by his employers, who as
sumo the responsibility of his acts. 1t may be
that the Judge is wise in bringing the report
er to task, for it is possible that imprison-
ment will compel him to divulge his source of
information. Leavitt is obstinate now, and
declares that he will never ''betray" his in
formants; but he may change his mind after
meditation in the solitude of CELL No re-
porter or newspaper is under obligation to
shield an informant, if the information given
is false and presumably malicious, as appears
in this instance