davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
AIN B1Nns HID rHE cHAG2ES FErER

HE CAPTAIN OF 4 SC iOONEE AND sLVFRAL or
MS CRRw DIED.
The schooner Joseph Farwell arrived ycstcr-
day from A. pnwau In charge OF Mate saudcrson She
arrived IN A,pinWa. from New York, September -.
and while she was dischaTgIng her cargo all crew
were taken sick with the ChaRres fever The steward
ana Dr. Day. resident Of A-pnwal. went 10 the
American Consul aud asked him to have the men re-
moved to the hospital but told that there was no
hospital IN city to which American sailors could be
sent on September 30. Ncs Nelson, a seaman, died
and was taken ashore and buried. rhc mate cred
sufficiently by October to take charge OF vessel
aud the next day another Gustave Young died.
That night tho crow, becoming frightened, deserted
ana left the mate to take charge OF the schooner
and to care for Captain Davis who was
confined to his bunk by the fever. Under the nursing
OF the mate the captain recovered ant after shipping
new crew the FarWell sailed Tor New York with two
rsengers. After getting to sea- stOwaway found
aud he waa made to help the crew In navigating tho
schooner.
inc captain and Thomas Smith. a seaman were again
treuth Christian, another seaman became ill., The ne 1t
day the died Ia the next two days the steward
stoWawify aud seaman were taken with the feYrr
ana on October ~ Captain Davis died. The ma i'm
Inrdiaely put into port Dame Marie on tho west
coast OF Hayt ana applied 10 the Governor for permits
sion bury the captain shore, but the Governor
fused ordered the mate 90 take the schooner our OF
port immediately lie obey cd the and the captain
WA buried that night. Tue schooner had fine weather
after leaving iIayt until she reached lat 30 IU north
when she encountered gale from the northeast when
lasted twcnty Our hours aud ~ which shc split her
and spruug her main boom. She encountered anotbrr
OF her who sick removed to tho hospital
yesterday and are expected To recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
, MORMON posrMAsrrR,s PATRONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-Two in
etestug postoico from Titan have been brought
10 tho notice Of the Department At Plymouth. Box
Elder County, Harmon ID. Parsons postmaster. lt
has been customary for the poStmastcrs on the lire
running through Plymouth to put up the mail in separ-
ate sacks for the Offices. instead OF sending IL in
bulk. This makes work for tho Plymouth
postma ter and moro for the others.
But In spite OF their willingness to do the work.
Prisons obj ctcd and wanted the mail sent in bulk.
one OF tho other pOsmasrrs rcpchtoi that he did not
see why should object Ia their way OF dong up
tho mail unless Parsons wanted his four wives and his
fifteen daughters have chance to read all the postal
cards that went the line. An inspector sent to
look into the matter and h- reported that Parsons hal
four wives fifteen ushters, and that there no
patrons of the Plymouth Post Once except this large
and interesting family The post ollco has been dl scon
tnurd. Tho department does not allow poygamists to
hold Office. 80
County. James A. Splilct was appointed post
master there I'm August. 1883. and he has
had "A commission for two years, but ho has never got
possession tho office. The former postmaster who Is
stll In possession IL Mormon, and Mormon bishop
uyrs IN the place. ana he viii not let Spet take pOss"s
sion Spct has been afraid to resort To violent meas
urcs IN secure his rights, lest he should he
t.sassiunted The Department has directed him TO
remove all the Office fixtures to his own house ana set up
post office there but the Department officials arc not
sure that he Will dare do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THO THOCSAND MEN LOCKED OUT.
srRAIToN AND STORM DETERMINED TO FIND OUT
WHY Ill Y ARE BOYCO1TED.

sTRAIToN AND STORM DETERMINED TO Fund OFT
WHY NY ARE BoYCU1TEp.
StraitUn & Storm, the cigar manufacturers oil
No 2Oi East Twenty seyeDth-st posted In their FAC
tory yesterday that their shop would he shut down
until the boycott their cigars in the Eastern cities
is discontinued and tue motive that prompts IL explained
to then This action throws out of employ ment over
. coo men and women Tue only ones In their employ
not affected by the striking silk weavers who we're
put to making chcroois short time ago
George torn. the managing me noer OF the Hrh siu
TO a TRIBUSE reporter: sOmo OF our custom
ers in the complain that our cigars are being BOY
coted aud rival firms using the fact against u.s. We
have applied Frederic Turner, the secretary OF the
Knights OF Lahor aud he Informs that This boycott
had Its origin i'll NewlOrk. An application TO PRESIDENT
strasser. of the CigaImakers International Ohl"n'
brought the reply that the Union had nothing Whatever
To do with tue bOycotug and di1 not approve IT, We
have exhausted a the means in TO find out 10y
whom ana for wat have been boycotted ana
now we propose to have our 1000 employees lind 1t ont
for U.S. There is 10 why we should he selected
Every man employ Is member OF the union ana
we pay higher prices than any cigar manufacturing Hrh
in the city When have found ont tie cause "f
the hoycoing ana have it stopped then we will open mp
our factory and not until then
In the notice t. tue men the firm said - We have been
led &c believe that hoy cOttug 10 achieve sOmchn
in the interest OF the work people In this Instance the
highest priced labor is bOycOtci for the benefit oI be
cheapest, and yOu organized w"kmcn are having
your labor boycOited II IS your business to ascrr
taih Why those who pretend 4" speak ana ~ Tor osh
Izu abor are guilty OF this ligb-landed wrong ana WHO
aut Orihed H." 49, -,
anoipn Srisser. the president OF tie Cgriuaker- IN
ternatIunal Union. sud: AIN surprised To hedf thht
Str,ilnn a storm nave been siug'cd ont among New
York cigar aCturers to be- boy cttHd lhrr Worh
men bill Ia union and tie irm haS 10 quar- ~
VITA the union We shall endeaVor to mud out what II
means --.-.-, a. ~
A well known trades union ma sad III re- ,hru 10 inc
truul lie: At the time of the sfike Ia olhton ~
storms farlOry. application was made Tor assistance ny
the Cparmaktfs' Progressive JniOi Ia the Ncw-l ork
Protective Associations ana general against
straiton 4 storm When the sl1ke was settled the ool
cutting was allow drop In New YORK hud lt NlchltS
but II kept Mp throughout the country. Iho h'h
who practically the New York Protective As-o, Ia
tou nclle,e that when bOyCOtung i once lhosei u
should never be taken Oh until the hrm goes out OF busI-
ness
R0-rldI Hail in Second ave. They appointed "a com
nttee TO after the matter and another 10 iako care
OF tuc locked out Iucu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
YOUNG PARDEE FOUND.
BROOKLYN.

fair for the benefit of the Church OF ST. nomW
Aauinas at FOurth.aye. and Nuth-st of which Father
james DuuOhue Is the PASTOR Will open Tomorrow even
ing in the church aHu continue three weeks.
Tho Board Of Super,i,o yesterday passed tie tax
rolls OF the towns OF Kings County and Landed them
over to the Tax Collector
In the suit OF Rowland MalOy against james W.
BHtcbord recently tired before Judge RryuOl1. AID IN
which BatchfOrd by order Of the Court was directed
To sell bis te stock Exchange for the beHeht Of
nj, creditors BlacforI yesterday obtained stay pend
ing an appeal u the General Tenn.
dudley II. Norris. the Twentieth Ward member 81 tho
Yonug Republican Cmb who voted 10 indorse Hogs-
ward aud altcrwdTd refused q support hllD al tho
polls because OF the clubs mersng IT. identity VITA t9e
Ctlzcus League election iA, was chpclef from the
organization on Friday night
Solomon Oppenh,ime Of New-l0rk Yesterday sold
for II his hveycRrO old dau-htrr. Celia 20 Moses ana
Elizabeth Wen, ar No. 1877 stag Il, The parents Ui MS
rSt wife. the girls mntutr, VINO died ahOt thtec years
ago. Oppcndeimer married again and us second WHO
abused The chd. lie gong To put Gel lh an OF
phan asylum bat when the old people heard VI II theE
begged him 10 give her To them.
David Ottenburg, Il butcher OF Fuurth-st. had islt
with Philip Hoffman amt hit of the httcrs hhger Hon
man sued him for $1,000 damages, ana was award Il
half that sum by jury IN the Ciiy Court.
The official canvass for Mayor gives the following re-
suit: IHtlIn. 3G.9O5; Whitney, i9OU2; WOODWARD
1864: Funk 92J; blank. %; scattering or de- ectNe
-: II. II. Adams. Henry Clay. l. and g. W. HArmon'
| total, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
THE APPOINTMENT OF OBRIEM

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs ONLY HALF SATISFIED.
The Civil Service refOrmers are only haii
satisfied with the victory won over the poismeh oi no
Custom House by Collector Heddens enforced apPcinV
ment of John W. O'Bren TO be weigher lor INC
Brooklyn district in place Oh INC sue
pended Sterling. While the outcome mas ocen
satisfactory they feel that the reform principle mas
suffered and they are certain where the
responsibility rests. They have ciphered the cupr'S
down to two persons-the President and Commissioners
Eaton-and TIE preponderance OF sentiment lavor'
the theory that they are both TO blame Inc once
Of veiVhcr is one of thousand similar Offices Ihere Is
nothing in its duties nature which requires any
special law governing appointments Ana YET me COM
uected at tie direction OF the President oVerrucu one
of its invariable and most sacred I9leSrono
clous of-tbat which requires tho certihcatlOn
the appointing officer Of the Tour ghest names b on
TorHaricS This the roformers consider
dangerous as a precedent and wholly unnecessary in
this case If thcro was any meaning at all in sending al
ne names ., d prs snY oSe Of of them no
matter how low he might be on the list. Yet the
the commission were disabled soldiers and the law en-
tthng them preference is mandatory The reformers
pooh-pooh the idea that the weigher will have
control of large corps abOrers there is any poiut In
the given for overriding the rules thH Lt INC
appointeo must be man of executive ability ability
up for the purpose OF bringing out tha' sor' Vi
The case is likely to be repeated in few days
with all the conditions substantially tne Sai NE
Dix Captain Bacon's assistant, aud promoted one OF
his own men a friend OF Sterling. to fill DiNs place
TEMPORARILY IL is alleged that the acting assistant
Weigher has been utilizing the time spent IN
the dispute over his suspended chiefs fate In
WORKING IN Sterlings ward supporters and friends TO
places under his employ The civil Service commission
Is TO he asked order an examination i0r assistant
weigher TO fill Dxs place. and TO take IL out OF the
hands Of Sterng's representative.
Most of the Civil Service Reformers insist that inc
trouble began with Commissioner Eaton g." He is one
OF those superseTvicedble men who never KO"
when they have gone lar enough IN con.
cession." said one of the most prominent
OF The reforners in this city. 1t has become fairy
clear that WITH the idea that he was dong sonchhs
exceedingly diplomatic he suggested TO the President
q sion OF the rules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
DECAY OF NAVY YARDS AND DOCKS.
FALLING BUILDINGS AND ROTTEN wHARYEs-No
MONEY AAD no REPAIRS


MONEY AAD 40 REPAIRS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-COmmCdOre y. b..
Harmony Chief of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks in
his annual report says limited appropriations made
for the care and of yards the last few years
has necessarily resulted in such condition OF decay In
buildings, docks and wharyes that IN order 10
put them IN proper condition liberal Hpproprl-
alton Is absolutely uudor the general heads
OF "Manteuauco" and "Repairs and Preservation"
more particularly under the latter scarcely week has
passed since ned control Of the bureau that re
ports have been received OF buildings tumbling
down. Lbc to do 80 AZ any mOuenti lOots 'dklhE 10
L. involve the destruction O property
and I'm rUu gh weather preventing men firm WORKING
and fal luG into The Water stone ufS
docks having To be- shnrcd up with timber; roads ana
broken IN aud IN bad cUnttiOn; wafer service ue
f.cfyo on account Of WORKOUT pipes. aud complaint
OF decay that implies general DESTRUCTION IL
surely must appear 20 CONGRESS that these vast
establishments such "s our >"HS Sor 10
need. OF the country without sufficient means 10 repair
t nrvrs ana buildings 81 that they can be- used at all
unirs for the purposes eudei Much has yet TO De-
duuc the WY OF improvement 10 make amy OF our
yards equal to the demands that may be made upon
Tho appropriations have generally been we'll ex-
pcuded. lat they have been So small httle eohh be
done There tn the different yards 300 buildings
OF various szos some ot them covering rs ihuoh as
10000 square feet OF ground aud three stories NJ III
addition 10 these are several I'M HiloS ,h or
appur cuances Many OF these buildings
bullt huy or sixty years ago ana are from Their
want OF care consequent upon The Nee, OF uhds
IN dlinplated condition For the care
Of this vast amount OF PROPERTY only
sl25. 900 has been appropriated for the last
That at least per cent Of the value "i built
and that this property worth less than $50 900 900
ana could not replaced for that IL at once appears
bow Inadequate the appropriations have been Not less
three to put the property In good condition
and sincerely hope that this amount may be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
TRAVEL BY BRIDGE AND FERRY.

''Has the opening of the Fulton Ferry extern
elon of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad affected the
Bridge traffic at all r. was the question which
TRIBUNE reporter asked superintendent Martin yrster-
day.
IL IL too soon to that" was the reply We
can only estimate our traffic by weekly and the
ferry station has only been open two days Ourrecepts
Yesterday were not high as they had
been running, but 1t was nothing more
than the natural Huctuation The weather causes THIS
ucfuaon by its influence the MONDAY tide OF sholr
pers The morning ana evening traffic Is nearly con
slant quantity There people who VIII use me Terry
i'm place OF the Bridge now, because they can
get a seat IN the elevated cars by
coming way. understand that the elevated car
red 500 more people than usual yesterday, bat their
gain IS not necessarily loss, Tor many people VINO
have taking the hOrsc-cars from Fulton Ferry VIII
now nntroniZe the elevated I0ad. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
BENT on SEEING EVERYTHING.

The enterprising BOwery museum manager
who has on exhibition the girl from OHIO with big feet
has in front his place OF amusement two pictures of
the prodigy, depicting her when infant in short
dresses and the other when herself and her feet had
reached their full development 1t is not probable that
this dual representation n,eDdod deceive though
IL unfortunately lad that effect and nearly caused "a
quarrel between an aged countrymap AMI his wife
These worthy persons coming out OF the museum.
when the old lady caught sigt OI the picture of Miss
Mills as she wa, the dmp ed loneliness Of babyhOOd,
hoods home Sandusky, ONO. playing Tins Little Pig
Goes to Market" her toes. The rustic mairon felt
delrauded.
{" Ehenczer" she said "Wo Orter hey seen that Let's
20 back -,
professor explained to about pended her spouse
But we only her when she was gro"ed UP. This
here SAWS when an InfantV
IL required much patient argument TO brihg 10 her
mind this latter k was merely night OF fancy
OF The artist, sug gestcd by the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
LEcrrRE on rHE GKEELY EXPEDITION.

The illustrated lecture descriptive of Grecly's
Arctic expedition, tomorrow evening in Chickering
Hail is the second ia Mr.. Bradford's series OF four
lectures on Arctic scenery. The views were taken by
members OF Greeiys expedition the apparatus IN some
INSTANCES being hauled hundreds of miles on sicdGes
over tho ice with the party under Sergeant Brnerd
ana Mr. Lockwood. The photographs, some OF which
re taken i'm a temperature CT below zero, trace the
,ourney from St. Johns up through the dcsoiate Polar
regions 10 point FIVE miles further north than any
Thite man had ever been before. The voyage OF inc
English PARTY winch made the second best record Is also
traced The forms OF animal life existing there he mus
u which the suffering explorers were founu anu HI tie
incidents OF ne ard travel graphically Described
Tile proceeds of lecture. stated by TIE lH NJ
yesterday, will be devoted to the erection OI a Xona
inent over the grave OF Commander DC Long III Wood
Law Eem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
NEUS FROu THE SUBCRBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Walker age fOrtyeight, attempted to commua
suicide In OF the passenger cars AT the fehsyNaua
Railroad depot ycStt r1uy by shooting himself w un
right temple He had been an engineer on tue ROAD bnt
was out 81 work aud had become deSiOHdeut lic hNVd
at Shnmokn. Penn. Do. Gray attended hun and nc was
sent the Cay Hospital
William f. Rcen, election officer was arrested
ye-trr ay charged with forgery. lie was bitterly OPP
Hos TO William McAyOy of the candidates Tor sur
rogn,e but il Il charged that wn the Election Board
h,cmc hungry he did not hesitate To scnd an order WIN
MIR McAyoy's name signed TO II TO the PhilaJrlphls
Intel for ,inucr. The UrdeT hOnOred, ANA the Of
nrrrs dlued al Mt McAyOys expense as they supposed.
The proprietor bill OF 80 Ia Mr. McAvoy on FRI
dy and enclosed the order Rrcn VAS arragned IN the
Court of Sessions aud admitted 10 all IA $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
DEFrIyo THE LAW AT BRIGHToy BEACH

The law-abiding citizens of Kings County
are daily becoming impatient at the open and
grant violation OF the law ut Brighton Beach, Six days
In week pooseliug Of the most Objectionable kind
there carried on and the greatest facilities are given TO
men, women and boys TO gamble. there being 81 as well
as 50 pools sold. 1t Ia unusual thing see small
boys clubbing together so to buy OF the smaller
tickets on races. The Illegal profits. which are necesn
rily large, go to few men, Law respecting ctlzens
feel that there must be corruption somewhere this
great evil would not be permitted Ii was expected that
the police would make arrests yesterday, but the
races went without interference. II Is said that
something put stop TO the business will be done this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
FUNERAL or CHARLES j. OSBORN.

The funeral OF Charles j. Osborn was held at
his house, No. 5S7 Ffth.ave yesterday. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Alexander Mickay-smith
assistant Of It. ThOmass Church. where Mr. o.
born was a pewhOlder. The choir OF tho church fur
ushed the music Among the persons present were Ros-
well T. Flower Jay Could William L. Scott. Martin /.
:, kcs john IIOcy Benjamin T. Carver. President su-
mons aud Secretary Ely of the Stock Exchange and the
stock Exchange Committee consisting of Ncelrcsdent
smith, Edwin = Chaplin. Albert KING, Alfred de Corloya
aud John II. DeAloit. Frederick ii. Gould. Alexander
Hcnriques and William II. Henriques lAIr. Oshorn's
brothcrn- aw Alexander Taylor. jr ". /. Stow Wash.
ingtou l.. Connur anG NJ. j. O'Brien Tho body Ma,
placed ia the family vault at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
wEsTCUESTER COUNTY.

U.,urr pt ,I<s-Aiessrs Billings n Carlozo. att0ruoys
~, ,rrint & Noycs have begun proceedings In tho
nrme Court to aside The deed OF conveyance made
uPIhn NJ Mastert0n eleven years ago to Eilas Dusen-
ny 80 ,nd from him To MIS MsstertOn. The deed was
yiad November g. 1854 ten years after il made
ar, , convev,d the premises upon which Masterton
Hnt in lrEu xvile has wife. The deed kent on
,he record until days before tho Masterton Bank
t'tiad IN MI Vernon. In the Supreme Court Special
I'm, Yesterday, Alexander Hamilton began foreclosure
headings against MastrrtOns marble quarry propcrty
IN sccuro tho payment of $4,000 mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
NEW CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER IN BROOKLYS.
There were several new cases of typhoid

fever reported yesterday the neghborhood OF Court
st. and Frstplace Brooklyn and there are two or three
deaths the disease eXpcetedn that district There
are scattering in the Eastern District and
eight persons III with the disease In ~. john :
Hospital. The Health Board claim to have
fhuroughy examined the large sewers OF the city ana
found them Ia good sanitary condition. policeman OF
me Ninth Precinct died Oh Friday from the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15

MR. PEARSON AND HIS JAPANESE cALLLh"
The japanese PostInaster-General and the post
,naster of Yokohama who have been visiting several
countries end have sought information on po'tai
matters called on Postmaster Pearson yesterday IN
company with the japanese Consul. Mr.. Pearson
and Assistant Postmaster Gayer converscd with the
visitors through one of their number who Is familiar
with the English language
Mr. Pearson eOmplimented the visitors on the
remarkable progress which had been made in the mail
service Of Japan. The Japanese ohcals spoke
modestly of their work. They said that difficulty OF
TRANSFORMATION was their main obstacle to progress
The PostmasttrG also expressed fear that the
increase OF rallr adj connections might prove en-
barrassng. but MIR. Pearson said that The dlucuiue'
oonld probaly be met easily its solution would be
snrgested as each new problem arose. Mr.. Pearson
accompanied the visitors through all the departments
of the post Olce heir questions showed that they
understood many OF the details OF the system. they
expressed admiration Of the rapldity and eNactess
with which the work was Done and cOmpiInenicd Nr.
Pearson or his management OF the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-15
MONEY NEEDED By THE EARLE GUILD

The EarIe UullIU, IOIIUVU III 10 10 Uy
Ferdinand T. Earle, for the purpose OF mnislerng To
he sick and deserving poor without regard 10 Greco or
nationality in the downtown wards. has begun another
wear of its usenI existence. Last year II received
~ l4l from various chs fable sources, ana distributed
about 20 600 tickets fuel food and mediciue besides
distributing ljG packages OF new aud party worn
clnfhiug The npulicatIDns of those in distress are
nvest.g gated and II they found worthy, renefis
the poor ana il used Tor no purpose II Is In great
need for funds to meet deserving demands no" being
Laae.