davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

MERCHANTS VESSELS THAT MAY RE TAKEN FOR
lie NAVY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY.

MERCHANTS VESSELS THAT NAY RE TAKEN FOR
The NAVY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY.
Commodore d. l.. Btaine, president of the
Board OF Inspection OF Foreign Vessels in New-fork.
has received orders from Secretary Whitney to obton
list and description of those vessels Of the American
mercantile marine which in tre Of need might be called
upon at au, cruisers, transports
for special services.
~Iam aware" he said recently. that the formation OF
an an Hillary naval service has long been contemplated,
and believe mach could he done through the plans
proposed toward strengthening orr active navy but 10
seems to that the greatest advantages would De
obtained through the eDactng Of law governing the
construction OF mercantile vessels in the future. 1t
would be a simple natter ia building vessels to so
modify the usual plans that guns and magazines mlaht
easily provided for In Of need. The requisite
notifications the decks would be slight a. not To
the attention of the passenger. and the
change in the construction OF the compartments would
not reduce tho amount OF freight ROOM 1t will ne
weeks before we can teein active inquiry into these
obliged to get tie consent OF all ship
owners before can board their ves-els, AMI then
discover what VIII be the most convenient time TOT our
Tue gathering OF the comply with this order
Of the Secretary will entail vast amount OF additional
labor upon already verworkel board. n American
cal and officers uurustwOrty in thrr state
mcnts regarding their the foreigners The
work OF compiling the Information called ior VIII he
have been confined to foreign vessels arriving at THIS
port and iar from the truth nave been The statements
OF the officers. especially in regard 10 the amount OF coal
burned that We have been obliged to draw conclusions
anOsi entirely from personal observations. Recently
our reports dealt largely with trlple conn onnd
engines and that the Advisory Board nov hos that
IN Ter consideration IL y bnt natural that wheh
Gamer with boilers gagged up to 300 pounds, Is
making average OF eleven knots an hour and burning
only 100 tons OF coal day. while another OF the sa;fe
build il burning 300 tons day to Produce the same
speed. that Mr.. Whitney should want To nve-t2ae the
subject The secret il found in the use Of the triple
compound engines. Vessels equipped with those can
stay three times longer than those using the odin-
airy engines :.
sometimes shu der to think OF the disregard Of
safety by commanders OF passenger steamers. They
leave pOCt with a bal ast OF 900 tons Of coal ana
PERHAPS 600 900 of freight by the time they
are six 1000 OF their ballast has been con-
snned and instead pumpin, in water 70 preserve the
lin OF safety they light possible Tor tho sake
CT speed. IN that condition a slight storm would
consign the passengers Davy JoIess locker in iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
THE BRO1DUAY RENTAL PAID.

FIRST YEARS INsrALMgxr OF $4,000 TURNED
OVER TO THE CITY.
Deputy Controller Richard A. Storrs yester-
day received a check for $4,000 signed by Henry
Thompson, president and Thomas f. RYAN. secretary
and treasurer OF the Broadway AMI Seventh Avenue
Railway Company in payment OF the first yearly rental
OF the road the city. This check turned to
James J. Kelso collector OF city revenue. Mr. Kelso
gave the following receipt;
Received from Henry Thompson, president. and
Thouas f. Ryan, secretary AMI treasurer o. the Broad
way and Seventh Avenue Railway Company. III pay
OF the first years rental Of the Broadway surface
Railway Company. under a resolution or tho Boari or
Aldermen passed December B. l,-i 1, and under con-
tract made between the City OF New York and the
Broadway surface Railway Company, dated January D,
lsSj
Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean said that. 10 his
opinion, the payment made because. in case the
law forfetng the charter declared unconstitutional
the company would not lay itself liable to have its
abrogated by falling TO meet its obligations to
the city
"Can the company this money IN case the law
is declared constitutional p was asked.
Hardly thuk," replied Mr. Dean, "because the
city can up defence that the railroad company
enjoyed year the benefits sought TO be OBJ
tanned under the resolution adopted by the Aldermen
The amount due fron the railroad company need not
have been paid before next Tuesday. The per cent
gross receipts of the railroad which is to be paid
IN addition $4,000. not due until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
ORDAINED PRIEsrs AVID DEAcoyS

TROY June l9.-Tne following is a list of
those ordained to-day St Josephs Provincial sem
mary:
To the Presthooi-Thomas ii. Irving, William A.
Jackson Joseph II. Mcmahon, Edward p. Murphy and
Nichola. Renhart. of tho Archdiocese OF New-York;
Patrick b Dempsey and Joseph II. Fitzgerald, OF the
Diocese OF Albany Edward d. Kelly Of the Diocese OF
Detroit
To Deaconship-Bern Ard r. Brady. Hugh p. Cullum,
James Il Donnelly William A. Jackson, Thomas l.
Kinkead Joseph +. sLeahan aud Edward +. somers or
the Archdiocese OF New-York Francis j. Ryan and
Thomas Walsh OF the Archdiocese OF Boston; Michael
J. Looney, George 3 Mahon, Dennis E. MurpAy joan
" simmons and Michael L. Walsh. OF the Diocese OF
Albany; JOun II. Butler and Patrick j. Ciune, OF the
Diocese or Rochester. Micnael J. Coyne and John r.
Grilin. the Diocese Of Springfield; Edward d. Kelly
Of the Diocese OF Detroit -
To subdeaconshlp-Edwa ward v Higgins and John
Sch OF the Archdiocese Of New YORK; John j. Nc
Guinness and William A. White, OF tho Diocese OF
Albany.
BALTIMORE, June l9.-Cardinalelect Gibbons or
daned i've priests this morning at ST. Marys Catholic
Theological Seminary. this city, The candidates we're
j. j. Callahan and Joseph schmtty. OF Columbus. Ohio {;
Joseph McCue. OF san Francisco j. r. sullivan, OF
Galveston, and Marcus Haasof no Capuchn Monastery
Cumberland, Nd. The young priests VIII leave Tor
their houies carry next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
Gelp Uantt0

ANY good physician who has leisure time and
~ is OF earning SlO per week by Intervening
physician IN tbs CITY an brooNl a. IN the interests Oh
meritOrous well estab ishcl arce, please semi us III
dress 10 AJAX, Box u. Tribune Office.
y exceptional opportunity Is orered 10
y PARTY some ami lie and artistic taste 70
acquire an interest ssab sied monthly llurlt-
Address GLADYS. IIsune Uptown Ohce LIS Broid"ay:-
NURSERY GONERNES~ WANTED French
MOI over p years Old Best references required Ad-
dress W., BOZ No ~, OMce y. l. ltiDuhc-
kXANTED.-Strlctlv iirSt-ciass man 10 take
W entire charge Of cotn covering department Good
wages light Adlres with references HAZLEfOS
COFFIN AND CAsKET CO., Hazleton, Penn
NNA\TED.-A first-caSs gardener: married;
W no children wfe must understand ne OF dairy Ad-
dress stating parfic ulars, Box . Nes-RO nee " y
NANVASSERS. - For "reminiscences OF
~ Abraham Lincoln. by Distinguish Men % Hs Time
Greatest book o the Day selling ra idly Apply AZ
North AMI IC A. PC BIZ co.
North American Review Building 80 lafayette place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
SUIT or 4 WIFE TO RECOVER PROPERTY

PTrsBURG. June 10 Especial There was a
hearing to-day before the commissioner In the equity
proceedings OF Mrs Frank F. H. OF Greensburg. Penn
against her husband to possession of property
which alleges she forced give to him the
time eloped with +. T. Marchand aud brought
back from the South by Frank HI, ana Roger O'Mara,
chef OF detectives OF this city Hill testified that he had
offered reward Of 5000 for the apprehension OF the
clipping pair and that he found them at Pensacola
where Mrs Hill admitted her guilt and offered 10
pany her husband home. subsequently she offered him
5000 as the price Of her liberty, and HIN consented
When the party arrived here Mrs Hill sold bank stock
worth 81 900 when terms OF settlement ged
at her request. She gave n her Grecnsburg property
and the rost In cash. Hill claims that his wife acted
her voltlon. Tho wifos attorneys that Hin ad-
mtted that ,hc clippers brought back without legal
authority and that the settlement wholly Ia consd
Grafton Of Immunity from prosecution for adultery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
SECESSION u NOVA SCOTIA.
PROMINENT POLITICIAN On The SITUATION
WIFI CANAnA ND HEIrER DO.

A IkDMlNLNI POllllLlAN ON HE Blu AllON-
WHAT CANADA HAD BETTER DO
BOsTON, June 10 (SpcciqD The political
agitation Nova Scotia is just DOW Of more absorbing
interest than the fisheries question dispatch from
Halifax speaking OF the majority in favor Of seeding
from the Dominion. says:
A decision emphatic cannot possibly be misunder
Flushed such victory the successful party
vii make this test question at the ensuing Dominion
elect on aud it feels confident OF eccting almost solid
delegation OF secessionlts the Ottawa Paria nent
Then after thoroughly ventlng their demands In the
Federal L.sa ure the seccssioliss will appeal
Imperial Parliament. prominent politician. discuss
ing situation to-day. said the best Thing John
Macdonald coud do under existing circumstances was
place Nova scotia between the dev and the deem
by saying: ~You nave voted TO out By a large
jority now g. Nova Scotia has been nothing but
leech on the Federal Government You have on four
different occasions received better and thereby
compe led to give money the Other provinces.
"a, up tie present time received 100000 OF ex
pcnjiture 10 public aud financial assistance more
than you pad We have made you the ter
minus OF tic Canada Pacific system. We engaged
D. constructing a ship railway across the Isthmus OF
CAlgurcO. trunk railway thrOug Cane Breton, and
several -Haer raj ways In otn-r parts or the province
A. 40 expense OF several millions, beside gNh2 you :.
shur, line Montreal Ot the ate OF Name. and
are further spending 500 900 10 DIVE Americans out
of your fisheries beside giving your fishermen an annual
bounty or 100000. Eec1up - 1000, oOo-your
share OF the pubic debt-and OF the Contedera-
ton By all means. Canada doesn't propose 10 be b9ck
mailed lon You viii be left Isolated prov nee
Of 10000 with Canadian iarin averaging - per
meeting =lO,OOO.OO0 OF your trade sd' and
ih- United states tariff OF - pcs cent meeting 100000
Of your trade on tao other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
w4LLAcKs ROOSTER IN LITIGATION

Detective James X. Price, OF the Thirtieth
Street station, yesterday morning placed large terra
rooster on the desk OF Justice Power III the
Jefferson Market Police Conrt. and the magistrate,
VINO himself sculptor Of no mean ability, surveyed
the cast with critical eyes
Been a cock night iriccl"
NO, your Honor but last night met the PRISONER,
William Herbert, carrying this rooster In the street
II told ne Tue property man At NaLacA's,
ana wanted To sell the thing for 81
James scullicB, an enplOye al Waacas, testified that
the Rooster mai stolen rOn lobby OF tho thea
ire bad been used To advertise the performance
The Hem. ana Justice Power hold Herbert
III 300 ball for trial
what snail I do with the roosteri" asked Price.
"send IL down below" said Justice Power with .
twinkle ol eye. Judge Murray Is good Judge OF
THAI Of bird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
0RDAIyTNc THREE NEW PRIESTS

A con -iderable congregation assembled yes
teriay morning halfpas az the Church OF st. Paul
the Apostle Ffty-niItns and Ninhaye, TO witness
the ordination OF three priests, Fathers Nedfs aui
CLARK. the Paust Fathers. and Father LuCke, OF the
Diocese II IchmOul, w. Archbishop COrrlgtn per
forme the ceremony assisted by fun - an OF fausts
the Rev. Fathers Neyln and Powers acting
AS deacOns OF honor. From the beginning or
tie mass the three arpirant' to the priest
hood. clothed IN their deicOns robes, kneit
before the altar until after the Eplse, when they were
presented 10 the Archbishop by Df. Hewitt. who
an wrre for their being nttlngy prepared Then the
candidates ended themselves At full length on the
TO The ground, wle the Litahlrs
and other prayers rected. This over tue Arch
blsnop All the priests present imposed their hands
both SHOULDERS and their priesthood accepted Win tGe
pres is chasuDe. which then LAID upon Their
shoulders. Then the Archbishop amounted their hands
with holy especial those nugers when are 10 tOuch
after when Father Powers hOuu.
their HANDS IN = linen cloth, and the new priests
received INTO their hands mo chalce with wlho and
water and the patru Nith az uncOus'crIlei most On IL
The Arcnb snop addressed each OF the asDrauts,
saving rceive power offer sacrifice 10 God AMI
ceebr.tema-. well for the living tn dea In tho
name Of tue Lord" From this point che three -ad
mass with the Archbishop, knoeinz st bench before
the altar After they had received Holy Com nunton at
The hands Archbishop, he once more resumed his
seat aud unolded the chambles which To TINS time
had remained the deacos shouders and at
tie them power 10 Olnd ani loose III
the sacrament OF peuanOe
rho mass over the priests gave their
blessing 10 the congregation and shortly after re-
Fathers Nears aud Clark JOth converts from the
Protestant Episcopal Church and both wore Protestant
ministers before th-ir reception INTO the Catholic tOi
Father Clark Wa, well Boston both as the son
OF distngshcd citizen and as having Tor some years
worked the Churcn the Advent, Rituastc church
i'm mar A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

CONNANDER OF TIE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Stephen Bleecker Luce, who
has ordered to the command OF the North Atlantic
Squadron, with the Tennessee his flagship, born
in New York March 25. 1927. and appointed
midshpmsn in the Navy on October 10. jsil. OF his
forty -four years and eight months OF service thirty
years and five months have been passed at sea, and
twelve years and months in other duty From May
l-l5, TO March, Ie4S, lie attached 10 the rigato
Columbus that circumnayigated the globe be visited
japan and on the Californian coast In the Mexican
War Ia December. 1852 he attached TO the astro
nOmical party under Commodore Chen Lieutenanu j.
VI. ellis. In May 1861. he ordered To the rigate
Wabash then In the tlockding squadron OFT South Caro-
lna and participated in the battles OF Hatteras Inlet
AMI Port Royal From January 10. 1862, till June l.
1863. on duty at the Naval Academy. aad sOOn
after being promoted To be lieutenant commander,
ordered TO the command OF the Macedonian tie COM
manled the Nantucket In tue engagements OF Forts
aud Moultrie. He promoted TO be COM
IraDder on July 20, 1860.
after his promotion TO be captain. on December
2s 1872 he ordered he OImand OF the training
snip MINI esOta, added much new life 10 that
branch OF the service that rapidly and largely in
creased. On November !. 1870 he ordered Ia the
command OF the Hartford. the flag ship OF tue North
Atlantic Squadron and was detached GU August %,
1877. assume the duty OF insI ecton OF the training
ships He promoted TO be Rear Admiral October
s. ss5 and for the last has been Superintendent
tue Naval War College at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
SEEKING RELEASE FROM JILL.

JUDGE DoNonUE TO DECIDE The DEBT CASES TO
MORROW.
Three inmates of Ludlow Street Jail imprisoned for
debt were before Justice Donohue in tie supreme
Court Chambers Yesterday writs of habeas corpus
seeking TO be released ulder the new amended debt
law providing that those committed on executions
against their persons for sums less than 500 shall not
be- confined more than three months and those
mittcd on executions exceeding $500 more than six
months. The applicants were Augustine L. MELON
aid who has been longer in the jail than any else
now confined there: Terrence Monet and Jules
Chatllon. McDonald's term of imprisonment began
May T. 1850, and the judgment against hun amounts
to 500. 25i 10 Gilbert K. Halves and ;. F. Knee
Lard who represented prisoners simply asked for
their discharge without discussing tie eonsttutioDality
Of the law. Il only hope" said Nr. HAYES, that
your Honor will give hasy d. cision the day is
very fine and these prisoners would like u 20 70
baseball match
They would like half holiday suppose" re-
spOnded Justice Donohue with smile. " which seems
to be the popular and proper thing nowadays. lie
promised 20 give ;he matter prompt examination
In bel alt of Charles +. liOvey and William p.
DOYLE, the judgment creditors of Mcdonald. Thomas
VI. Wheeler opposed the discharge. He said that
under this law there Practically no imprisonment
for debt while 1t was fundamental principle oi law
that the body could he held security tor debt lie
objected that the statutory notice OF eight days
had not been given.
W. Bourke Cochran. who represented the Sheriff.
insisted that il these entitled their liberty
under the new law they entitled to it at once
and that they could lot be detained for eight DAYS
longer "a legal technicaiity. tie did not deem the
question of udgment creditors interest in the body
Of the debtor worth discussing.
d" Oh" said Justice lonotue that will probably
come under the MYTH Amendment He took the
papers and Will give his decision tomorrow.
In henaf OF John d. BOrst confined for contempt of
court his LAWYER exDrossed the hope that il the de-
cison favorable to the other prisoners he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
cALEpoNIAN GAMEs AT PRINCErON.

PRINCETON, June 10 (Specidh.-The COM
festivities OF the class OF SO began to-day
with the annual Caedonlan athletic games and the class
contest for the peace cup which by the sophie
mOres Heretofore the junior class has always carried
of Toler SO broke the intercollegiate record for the
pole vault clearing feet inches Princeton records
were broken by Cook 80, who pat the shot SO feet
inches and also by stearns 81 whose time for the two
mile bicycle 6:55s There were dead heats in
the dashes OF 100 and 40 yards. Griffith. SO. winning
the former in 10 seccnds, and Hamilton 50 the lat
in l:lO. Black So. won the mll- run In o:l342
RevUOds SO Won 220 yards GaSh In "a 10 seconds
F. Shading -. the running high jump al . feet
inches. Thorn pson. 50. won the mile walk III 9:2-
Halfey So threw the hammer -6 feet IL In hes. Ham
Iltou S. took the hafmle run in 30 %. K spading
~. won the hurdle in Ia So seconds Reynolds
took the running broad Jump 10 feet inches The
class tug of 10y IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
MANHATTAN.
CRICKET PLAYING AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (SpecaD The game
Of cricket between the Belmont and Germantown Clubs
al Enwood today, for the Halifax Cup and the state
Championship proved interesting play. Both teams
were represented b. their strongest players and afforded
tie large number Of spectators present exhibition
OF this popular game. Tue match made brilliant by
difficult catches and stops and hard batting and was
woD by Germantown by a Of lis, asaust 90 for
the Belmont. The players
Belmont Club--J Allison Scott j. Irvine Scott Walter
soOtt, Arthur NJ. Wood Crawford Coates, 1r Frank
huhlenbeTg. William Nelson West William Townsend
Wright, Milton Cooper Work, Samuel CoLaday ana
81. II smith.
Germantown Clnb-H " Brown. W. G. Morgan, IT,
H. l. Brown. h. W. Raston. IT,. W. Brocke. IT.. Welsh
d Fstt' rson. W. j. During, y. Comfort, r. Morgan
tHd G.. r. WsTdeE
he game between the Germantown Veterans a nd the
1oGDg America Veterans at Nicetowu resulted IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS downtown.

Henry c. Ellis, member of the firm of David
BabcocK * Co.. naval contractors, dropped dead at
IL 80 N yesterday in his place OF business, No. 81
Broadway. He was nfty-hve years Of age He was
born in NewYork, and at the breaking out Of the
War enlisted as private in the Goth Regiment, but
afterward Joined the 7th Regiment. He was "a member
OF the Loyal Legion. wife and daughter survive
him. The latter married only few days ago.
George Quackenbush age sixty-rour, OF No. 437 La
fayette-Rve Brooklyn. dropped dead at No. . Newest
yesterday. He was well known In Wall Street. having
been employed IN thst region for nearly forty years
He was with A. A. Drake i Co. and The Bank VI the
state OF York most Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
rlNE E1sH1NG ON rItE GKAxn RANKS.

HALIFAX, June 10 (SpeciaI .-Advices from
Newfoundland show that shore and bank fishing have
been NEST successful bait is abundant and oil along
the salmon plentiful that fishermen are
curing them in salt though they common cod
fish. At The channel at the entrance the Gulf OF 81
Lawrence, goldfish abundant than for a great
many years. The nsh seem. 10 he IN state OF
starvation and are rayenOus for bait that they are
easily caught
me st. Johns Ilegrom bitterly denounces the Gov
for freely a1ortng fishing privileges POrtu
Jews, which they refuse, attempt 10 refuse,
Americans. Sii Ambrose Shea has gone England TO
arrange the French shore difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
nARSMEN ON THE HARLEM.
xrw.yoRK ATHLETIC CLUB REGATTA.
Az INTERESTING CONTEST BETWEEN rIGHr-oAEED
SHELLS.

An INTERESTING CONTEST BETWEEN rIGHr-oARED
SHELLS.
The annual spring regatta of the New York
.,,,o,c Club was rowed yesterday afternoon on the
tor,ap, River The day fine could Le desired,
anil the stand which had been arranged for the guests OF
Gle club on pier the boat house was crowded
with ladies. The Judges stand had been erected on
the opposite side of the river The course was halI
mile from the boat house and return The first ace was
for single souls There were four entries, nut T. u
McDougaT from his opponents and won easily
An minutes and 25 seconds wth.F. H. Romeyn second.
The race the Dared barses was closely ron
tested from start to nnish The crew consisting Oh u
c. Morrison. F: }: HOBBS W. Morgan; NJ; booy'cr
coxsvain. the lead at the start anu though tney
succeeded in keeping throughout me race, was Vn ny
seconds F ". Cowen W; A. Jenninss j Cam
pion. IT,, J. T. Kelly L. MONTGOMERY ", :. br nd
aud 20 seconds. ,,..,.,u,..
o.. TIE crew consisting OF George r. Way. NJ T.
Hand Joseph Mcguire aud c. u. Phillips had an easy
Walters and J. " II. Cornell easily in : minutes and
ccoads IN the for double scnll giss there wer
I've entries but only .Our to the ser itch. When
tie racers had reached the boat-honse, however r. j.
Hudson anc A. wilson ioned III the chase and ionied
Joseph Maginn tie race in minutes and = sec
on WITH Dmar ana I over S accoupi o he foul but
finally agreed 10 let II stand f4r crews d 9ore p
WAY ir with Edgar Freeman as coyswain. beat NJ l.
iI..t and = A. Buckinan with " II. OIonncl cox
swain asily by % seconds in minutes 'nu .: SECONDS
The pretties of the regatta was mat foI elent
cared Shells The was three quarters OF nile
sIaic away from Gates lumber pie TO the club hon>e
There were three entered aHd the race was close
and exciting from start To finish The boat which was
manned by George p. Way. J. W. Carter. X H. Cole.
IT,. Z. j. Hudson. Fred CuIrie !" o. CnTrle, [. l.
Sche-inger ana f. Ferdinand. with B. C. Williams cox
swain won after a close finish in minutes and 2Sl2
seconds. with A. b. Wilson. IL r. Muller Joseph
Mayinu. j. Ross Curfsr. W II. ODonnell. Fl. o. Tall
radce r " CoIwsll. Gus" L. Walton. and J. c.
Fdserto9 coSswan second in minutes and 80 seconds
The rhrd boat only second behind, and claimed
second place but il was not allowed.