davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY HAS AN ELoPEMENT CASE.

sensation was created in police circles IN
Jersey CITY Yesterday when II became known tnat Jonn
Ander .on rornan connected with the Fourth fre'
cinct had eopsd with Mrs. Maggie Morris age tnirX
seven the wife OF driver employed ~ tne
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western hal,rSad anr,ad
Express Company. Anderson is mairieS
man hs wife and four children. Mrs. Morris and her hns
hand lived in Johnsonave She has had eight chiutoh,
Ave OF whom are living Anderson was known III tno
department as the Big Swede" He Is SIX feet tnreo
inches in height and has n blonde complehlon. ino
woman is bu xom brunette and has been noeu IN ner
circle OF society for her lively disposition Anderson
most took Johnson-ave, where Mrs motifs hNeu anu
is said they became acquainted about year Az
Their acquaintance rapidly grew into intimacy SO warm
that Mrs Morris got into the habit ~ bringing Ahuer
son lunch every night and remaining with PIN nhti
late hours except during the prei lttervas
when 1t was necessary TOT tne poiJum nhanae
10 meet r the roundsman. recent chango
in the hours duty broke the couples nightly meet
ings ON Friday Anderson obtained eave oi apsceu'
saving that he would he duty tho following Day
He then went around among tho policemen III ne pr. ~
cnct and borrowcd money from all who were Wiling 70
lend succeeding In raising about 500. lie also pui
chased SEQ watch and chain from ex.Judge felouOc,
and "A $40 SUIT Of clothes from George '" Clcrinew anu
took ali his wfc's jewery and silyer-warc Whie hh-
derson was thus engaged Mrs orris was busy packing
some OF her clothing and all of her vauabes into VA
se which she borrowed from one OF the nelghDors ihc
couple were seen leaving Mrs. Morriss house about
dusk on Friday evening" and they have not been seen
since Mrs Anderson Il entirely destitute her husDanu
having left her penness and without the bare necessa
ries of iife He will bs formally dismissed from the po-
lice force at the next meeting Of the board
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
C0NNECTICur TOWN9.

BRIDGEroRT.-AdJutant General smith yesterday re
ceiyrd nn application from weknown citizens asking
for the Formation OF n 4th Regiment company to
tako the place Of the recently dsbindcd Bethel COM
pany.
port aud friend fishing Tor trout on opp ste
banks Of Ivy Mountain Lake They discovered large
one IN pool aud both balted for him. The -h took one
hoax aud then swan across and took the oihcr When
pulled had Mr. Princes hook IN one side OF his Jaw
and that OF his friend In the other.
srRATroRD-The Old bell Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church not ruug at sunrise of the Fourth a. the
rector the Rev. Mr.. Warner would not give his permits
sion rrmarking that 10 outrage to do 80. The
bell was ring and at sunset by order of the
Senior Warden, william Nash. This clash between tho
or aud warden has created stir and many persons
are wondering what the outcome will be.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
r.A. BorD TAKEN TO rHE pEyIrEyrrARY.

Edward A. Boyd, convicted of fraud in the
importation of plae-gass aud sentenced % two years
imprisonment in the Kings County Pententiary, was
sufficiently recovered yesterday from his Illness To war
rant his removal % prison. His brother aud sou visited
him I'm the afternoon. At y. Marshal Jcnfeys. who
accompanied James D. Fish to Auburn called Tor Mr.
Boyd. The importer had kept up good appearance uu
a. thea, but he vlsbly Weakened when iOd that the
time for his removal haI come. SIN he gathered up his
strength and At iIO party Of four Ia a
rngc the Pcnitcntary. Another carriage containing
friends of the convict followed the In which he rode
Boyd reached the Institution AT D. His record
placed In the books his hair cut and beard shaved and
In customary striped suit ho presented wonderful
RAM
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
FIFTY YEARS OVER ONE CHURCH.

PONnd KuLc Is VIIIHSC HUIVH UI S''n TOT 10. "'
and horieriur ON the town, but Ncw-l Ork state.
Fifty years ago the Rev. William Patterson became
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church there, ana ioday MS
half century of completed abors Will he celebrated inc
exercises are 10 place IN the open AIR at tue 'front.' OF
the church at D. NJ aud will he In charge oi the ir.s
bvterv of Wcsichc-er The Rev. Dr. Phtancr, OF sing
Sing will act ~ chairman and the Rev Dr. Adams or
New. York; the Rev. Mr. Ioyt, OF Bedford the Rev MI
Blairs own " j.. will he the speakers. The Rev. Dr.
Baird Rye. Will he the HISTORIAN The rev Dr w u.
to deliver an original poem approprlte Ia the occasion
Friends OF the church aud the aged clergyman III STAN
ford and surrounding towns will visit the Ridge 10 take
part in the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
BOOMING OIL ABOVE A DOLLAR.

At the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum ~ =
change Yesterday proved to be red letter day IN
the oil department.. National Transit certihcasc,s
sold I'D to ST. 03-the first time since March, 1929,
that the "dollar mark has been touched. Lhe
recent excitement and activity in the oil market
have furnished a sharp contrast with the dn.ness
prevailing in the stock speculation and the stock
brokers and "pointers" who constantly tirong
New-st talked and loked over oil more than tney
did about the market made IN the bigger bulldIng
nearly opposite the Consolidated Exchange. Inc
chat of the morning turned upon the advance III
oil TO figures 20 cents higher than those pIeyalIng
a few weeks ago; in tho afternoon the talk or ran
upon the sharp and sudden break to 91l3
cents The dealings at the oil board
were enormous and brokers and customers
alike had to go back in memory many
months TO find day so full of excitement and SEN
satons Only two small "bear" failures were an
nounced at the Consolidated Exchange, but 1t was
commonly reported that several large downtown
houses had covered short contracts which had Deen
running tor several months. The gossips however,
had II that two or three well.known stock operlt-
ors were still heavily short of the oil market pc-
troeum brokers went home decidedly mixed IN
their opinions of the future but looking forward to
another lively market to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NEW OFFICIALS IN THE FEDERAL BUILDIyo.

William DOrsheimer, The new UhItcd Statcs
appeared IN the United states Circuit
Court yesterday while Judge Benedict the bench
and took the oath OF Office. Iie introduced by his
predecessor, Elbu Root The outgoing aud Incoming
officials held long consultation about the business of
the Office Mr. Dorsheimer said that he would not mako
any changes the official force until lie had become
familiar with his duties Of his new position. Mr.. Root
returns To his private law practice.
General Mcmahon visited the MarshaFs Office. but did
not assume control
General Mcmahon has not yet sont In his resignation
s Receiver OF Taxes Controller Ioew said Yesterday
that he would he In hurry In appointinga successor
to General Mcmahon. The place was important one
and he desired to mako appointment that would be
thoroughly satlsfactOry.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Monmouth Park Races. Monmouth Park. 2:3o r. m.
rant reference before Referee Cole,
IL n.
Van Antwerp case before Judge Barrett
Excursion OF TRIBUNE FreshAir Fund party TO staten
Island. a. III. ,, ,r ,r.,.
Meeting of Cable Railway stockholders. THE TRIBUNE
Building. ., ,
Paraae Of 9Th Regiment. Armory. Brooklyn, evening
Reception Houston Light Guards, foot OF twenty
third-st, D. m ,.r,.,
Committee. ,-. nj,
Hebrew SUNDAY School Union picnic. Prospect Park
Saengerfest, Brooklyn Academy Ct Music. D: III.
Cornell University Alumni, The TRIBUNE BuildiHg'
A ID. III.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE OF COUNTERPEITIYG.
Chinf A. Ncnt Drummnnl of the Secret Scr

NHICI AptIIU IIIUIIIIIIOIII' VI 0IIV C'CINN ,J'I
vice yesterday arrested Henry Weston and Katie
wilson Who found In the second foOr Of
No. A Firstavc Many complaints had been made TO
Mr. DrnmInond, by residents OF tho Seventeenth Ward,
that counterfeit coins had been passed, and Com
missioner Shields issued warrants FOR tho arrest OF tho
man and woman The Secret service officers searched
the rooms ia which the couple lived and found twenty
five Of moulds such used In making counter
felt coins batteries solutions, and 200 counterfeit
-ten-cent, twenty-five cent and hftycont pieces. Mr.
Shields held each OF the prisoners In 1000 ball. and
they were sent to the Ludlow Street Jail
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
OLIvER II. z. XorEs BuRIED.

The funeral of Oliver II. +. Noyes took
place Yesterday at his home No. - West Tenth-st The
services conducted by the Rev John II. Ranger.
lie buried by the side OF his wife In Greenwood
Cemetery. Mr. Noyes was born In Baltimore In 1919.
where, when a young man, he became member Of ono
OF he pioneer firms engaged In the China trade In
1916 he came to this city member Of the nrm OF
GIL Gillcts Il Noycs, which established here as
branch OF the Btltimorc house He was well known TO
all the merc hants engaged IN the tea trade and num-
bcr OF the Oldest OF them present at the funeral
Two sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
IERaEY CITY

Fifty-two persons indicted FOR maintaining nuisances
were arraigei In court yesterday Thirty eight have
piggertss In the northern part OF Hudson County ana
he remainder -Iuatters IN the Hcciion o The city
bounded by sixteenth, Nineteenth. Erie and Provost
sis The Keepers OF the pigscrirs pleaded not guilty.
The squatiers nearly all pleaded gully aud weie baied
TO aupear on Friday for sentence Effort, have been
made for years remove these sqnaterr. but the Al
deen who have the authority tO do 80 have never dared
TO exercise II through fear OF offending their con-
stitucut5.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

CYnren9on Hotel-Lord Sackville Cecil, OF
England - A Ibemarie Hotel-Ex Senator William H.
Barnum OF Connecticut Victoria Hoe-oeneral W:
N Reknap of Iowa.....S James Hofef-Iicutenant
W H. Selnetze IT, s. Navy ex-Congressman stephen
Sanford Of Amsterdam. n. Y. and Charles H. Cramp OF
Phiiadephia - Ne,r. YORK Hofel-The Rev. Dir. Mason,
of baltimore F Finh Arenue Hofet-Rodney W. Dan
iels of Buffalo ~ Horton Hoase-Ex senator W. w.
Rockw ell, OF Gen's Falls, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NO TRACE or W. w. NEWELL.

George Is. Newell said to "a TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday that W. W. Newell who reported at Police
Headquarters missing. was his nephew. He Is about
seventeen years of age and nearly prepared toentcr
college. lie had been studying hard for some time
when his eyes became weak and he grew discouraged
His parents Europe and he has been living with his
grandparents at spencer, TOga County, N. Y. He left
there last with shotgun and valise In which he
packed his blue flannel shirts leaving his linen shirts
behind. IL is known that about u month ago he had
SAO lie has travelled extensvey and his uncle thinks
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JULY e. 1885

Steamer Helvctia Br). jeffrey. Liverpool Juno a. via
Queenstown -, with mdse snd passengers 10 Hurst
Arrived at the Bar at i.4Opm
Steamer Iircissl tir Campbell, Glasgow June 20, via
Moyie ~ with mdsc and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
Arrived at the Iar at 4. 10 AN.
Steamer sueyia (Ger Ludwig Hamburg June - with mdso
passengers to kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar
81 and Para 2S with mse and pisscecrs 10 Boot Co.
Philadelphia Hess PUERTO Cabelo June 20
Goa ~ Iaguayra with mlss passengers Bouiton
Bllss & Dalett. Arrived the lIar at z. 2Dam
Steamer statesman tr Edgar. Vera Cruz June 25 Tam
pco e. Progreso So with mdsc and passenger 10 Busk
Jovons.
Steamer jamaican Brl Fost Kingston June .. Aspnwan
~. with mdse for verpoo vessel PIN, ForwoOd Co.
Arrived az the Bar at 2lUpm
steamer Niagara. Baker Havana DAYS with mdse and
Passengers to Jas Ward Co Arrived " the Bar ~ LAO
Pm.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
LONG ISLAND.

COMFY IsLASD.-On sunday tho police made n raid OH
the tramps who found In the morning loatng
around the beach and yesterday wcntythrce OF them
sent up for ten days
RosLYs.-The contested will Of william T.. Valentine
which has been before Surrogate TowDsesd. of Queens
Couny,fo time, admitted to probate ycstcr
day.
OYSTER BAY.-On Sunday IA T. A. IIrgcmnn was
Walking In the road a short distance west Of the village
he was attacked by black snake that measured over
five feet length. The snake coiled Itself round Mr.
cgemahs leg and he had great difficulty In getting lid
of he Mt
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
SMALL Pox IN LcYG ISLAND CITY.

Long l. nd CITY IL again coming TO the 'front.' with
onicaI. who are attempting To conceal small
pox IN thickly populated district For week the in-
mates of the Infected have been allowed 10 20 IN
and ont Mollle Whtncr dressmaker living In Borden-
st near Ferry. reported Friday to be sick win
the disease Yesterday after dlgnantly denying the
fact Lawrence arran OF the Board OK Health ackno"-
edged having been OF the case since WednesdaY
When asked why the patient had not been taken To the
proper place he replied that she too sick 10 bo re-
iuoved Not the Ill. ntost thing has been done to disin-
fact I M. nreu
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NEW-TEH-EY

WrRHAwKrS.-Cnptain John IIotaing, Of the lighter
Whtbeck tod his vessel To Pier No of the West shore
Railroad on Saturday night and went away. leaving me
grandson. william Hotaling. age nine. Oh the boat When
the tide rrceded the vessel Carcenci and the ropes
breaking she was submerged. Tho boys body was re-
covered from the cabin yesterday aud taken 10 aVcr.
straw. when Captain IIotaling saw The wreck ana
learned that his grandson drowned lie disappeared
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
, n,nurur,,, Ervrpc M,TaprI

rreycnted by the uae of REED & CAgyRcKs SODIUM HYP
tHioRIfH (Dsnfectanu Recommended by the Public Hea
superior TO all other Dniectants ami Germ
cdes sofa every send for pamphlet lo2 Futous
s..yx Nork
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
d;sooso of On dclicote a nature rs

ot urctra should only be nrsied to those Of
lrge xperieuce skill. BY improved methods we
have been enabled speedily and permanently hun
reda OF the worst Pamphlet references and terms.
Worlds DsDensary Medical Assoclaton
C63 Main-st, Bufaio. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
FAMILY STARVING IN BROOKLYN.

Coroner Menninger was called to the house OF
Polish family of the name of Andezezak, Mt No.
224Io ST., Brooklyn. yesterday, and
fouud a deplorable condition of affairs, the result
of starvation. A little child, age eleven months.
was dead from scurvy, superinduced by lack OF
nollrjshing food and medical attendance, and two
other children, girl of five and boy OF thirteen,
were sick with the same disease. The family, con-
sistlpQ of the man and his wife, and four children
the eldest girl Of fifteen, came to this country
about six weeks ago. None Of them can speak
more than few words Of EDglis ish. The father has
been unable to find work and to provide Tor the
family. lie was ont searching for work at the
time of the Coroners visit. The Coroner and his
deputy gave the woman some money 10 reiicve inc
Immediate necessities Of the family, and she fell
on her knees to thank them, and the eldest daugh-
ter, when she saw the money, knelt and began TO
pray in her native tongue. while tears streamed
down her cheeks.
NOT A BUSY DAY AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
An air of dsquletude was observed on the features
of the Barge Office officials yesterday although
they had little enough to do. 1t was due probably
TO the rumor that tho building is tobe transformed
into skating rink and that they are to be decapi-
tated Seventy nine passengers from tho Anchor
Line steamship Circassia were landed at the
Rarre Office and fifteen from the steamship Phila-
6elphia. from La Guira. Itwas not big days work,
Superintendent Lard said that be had not heard
from the Surveyor that auy other Lines except the
French and Cunard were to land passengers ct
their own piers. IL the principal lines were per-
mitted to do this, he thought 1T would hardly pay
Tie Government TO retain tho Barge Office " the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
Announcements.

"RruAcU.- THE CALIFORNIA INSECT POWDER.
used Bubach on the most hnpervious insects
&C. ana declare to be superior 10 anynng Oh
m, Kind we nave ever sesn."-Smth * Mcneil Newlork
Bulaoh" Is a pure California production Iry IL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
MA RINE fNTELLiG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rtse 49, 729 Moon rises 039 Moons ago. 20
HtGI WATER rJ-JNI
<y-Sanly Hook. 2.l7 dow ;ssnt. 2l5l .Ie Gas. 4O4
P,N.-sandy Hook. 3:lS Gov ls.nl 3;25 lIe Gate 5ii
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

Have you tried Liquid Breadf 1t is de-
n yhul beverage and the tonic known. I IL PURE
Malt containing less than per cent OF alcohol ASK
your drug sst grocer for IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
MONEY FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.

MONEY FOX IOCAlL IolI nv
commiss;oner Souire recently asked Controller
how much could b bere ber Sad
been many pressing demands by pIoperty-owner
for works to be paid out Of this fund tae mHss tSs
urgent being for sewers. which are declared Dy shs
Health Department to be necessary. MT. Loew tola
Mr. Squire that there was no fqnd avad,ab,o. M .ps
present for such improvements. In letter 10 the
Counsel he says that IN ,as
Mani ~ statements were made to the Board OF
6y the Departments Of PSSc M0FSs W fSs ctT
then existing under contracts for Local imprp,xg, p,
ments amounting. to. ,ly3,Io3. OF wn'od aua
S64S.I37 ss was in the Park Department ana
$i.545Ol5 IL in the Departmental Public Works; Works
xt that time there was In the city treasury ABOUT
xS5O 600 applicable to the payment OF these works.
In December assessment bonds to the amouns arSe Se
balance in the treasury to the credit OF TINS la9a M
The Controller asks the Corporation CounseI tos
advice as to the legal which can be adopted
TO meet the exgences of the situation and reileve
the departments in charge OF local ths
from s, rious embarrassment and the city IRON tne
disastrous consequences which would result from
the stoppage of work now projected and necessary
for the public welfare.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

ADvERTIsRMENTs admitted f.ss ths.. -.
umns recommended - tho readers ef T1Sj1
TRIBUNE being thoroughly reliable. ~
srsnssesiens sy mail With the advertisers cen 81
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
POLICEMEN CLUB EACH OTHER.

John Fitzpatrick, policeman attached to the
Forty-sev.nth-st ST. squad lives al No 9O4 Sixth-ave.
with his step-father, Francis j. Webber. an officer
of the Twenty-seventh Precinct who is on detailed
duty at West and Barclay SITS. Fitzpatrick was on
duty from o'clock until ~ o'clock Sunday night,
and reached home about | a. III. Yesterday. he
fonnd that Webber had celebrated the commence
ment of his ten days vacation by getting drunk
and having little fun around the house. He had
driven his wife and daughter from the rooms, and
refused 10 let them again. Fitzpatrick succeeded
In entering the house and tried to convince his step
father that the best thing he could do would be TO
60 to bed and permit the women TO do the same;
Webber refused to listen to him, however. and
threatened to put him out. too, If he did
not shut up" The men soon became IN
voived 10 war, of words, which shortly
resulted in a clinch in which Webber got de-
cdedly the worst of it Fitzpatrick. from force OF
habit, bringing the club into play When she saw
her father and her brother fighting. the daughter
became frightened and running to the street called
in Officer Cummings, who succeeded in separs ting
the men and taking them to the Nineteenth Pre-
cjpct station when Weber made charge of as
sault against Fitzpatrick and i'll turn was locked
up on charge of intOxication. The men were
taken to the Yorkville Police Court where they
were both discharged. As soon as Superintendent
Murray received the returns from the Nineteenth
Precinct he directed Captain Berghold to prefer
charges against Webber, and Captain killeea
against Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
llf Iexlngton.ave. between 10Th and 3oth sts.
Uours-S to I. to7. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gento- rinary organs Impotence and sfeulity.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

ofices of the White Star and Anchor lines, y was
inc for permission to land passengers at their PIERS
Until arrangements for landing lnman Line passen,
gers at Jersey City are completed. that company
will continue to use the Barge once.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PORTLAND. July 0-Arrived steamer Cleopatra New'forg
BR.TOT July ARRIVED. steamers Carroll Halax BerAs
and POttsvle Philadelphia. A.
Cleared steam stockholm City r DOYLE London Aus
TRAN iBri. Ambury. Gascow; Dominion, Yarmouth N>'
iiAlfo Brl and Neptune New.Iork -,
PM ADELrHA July GA steamers CITY o. Savannih
savannah. cath Within Pro 'idencO; SavOn Boston. .
Cleared. Daso. Dickman. Limerick ID toeyPort
BALrMoRE July CARVED. Beaconsheld (Br).
Cotton. Mediterranean ports ,,--,.-. No..
Cleared Wm Crane. Sayannaa BERKSHIRE Boston
sAyASSAn. July O-Arrived, steamer Ciy Vi Augusta
New.i ok.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY JULY 1885
CONVEY ISLAND CROWDED wffH GERMANS.

that he may have been attracted to sea lfe He was
last seen on Friday among the ships In south-st
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
MR. BEATTIE GREETED WITH FLOWERS.

When Surveyor ii. 5. Beattie entered upon the
discharge of his duties yesterday morning he
was greeted with fragrant O1ors from bouquets OF
flowers with which friends had literally decorated
his office As he shifted thereat he observed sagely
that ne could not expect always 10 find his path
way strewn with roses. No formaty was shown
in liking the transfer. Mr.. Benedict devoted an
hour or two TO giving his successor " points on
various official matters, and then retired
with an air of dignlfed resignation. Mr..
Beatte said cautiously that it was too early to say
anything as to what changes he might make in the
management of his department, but that with the
exception of some unimportant positions in the
Barge Office al the offices controlled by Civil
Service regulations, and to them he should strictly
adhere and try to run his Office business princl
pies. He reappointed Deputy Surveyor George Z.
kibbc and approved his action in relieving from duty
Inspector l.. Ballard, no had carelessly allowed
bundle of dutlabe rugs valued at $4O0 to pass
free of duty. For the purpose OF acquainting him
self with the duties of his various subOrdinaes he
sent out the following circular 10 all the members
of his force except inspectors and outdoor Officers
You requested to report to me In your own words
handwriting. at or prior to o'clock today: First
the OF your appointment to tho ONCE which you
other In the Surveyors Department and, If you
have state the designation Of such Oice. giving the
reasons your transfer from one position to another
Third briefly the nature OF your duties ana the
time that you occupied daily the discharge thereof