davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
HAS THE NUN OF EENMA RE BECANrED

report published yesterday that Sister Mary
Frances Glare, The Men Of Kenmsro," had become q
Protestant and that tho anti Papal Brigade which she
would ally herself that known Converted Catho
lies" led by Father O'Connor who used to be
Roman Catholic priest. Michael Krwln. Editor OF Arch
bishop Corrqan's semi-oliclo organ in New-Yoik City,"
cited OF the authorities for tho report The
Nun OF Kenmar; belonged originally to the Protestant
Church. and came Of arisocratlc family in Ireland
She Is woma' Of grea. ability, is the author OF
books ard YVES the first among people Of prominence
Ireland TO visit James Redpath when he that
country in 1880 correspondent SO clearly
did she explain tho OF Ireland him. Mr. Red
path who To- that time had boon prcudcci against the
people. became champion OF Home Rule, and has
remained since. The prominent part that the
took In behalf Of the Irish people COVE offence
Cardinal NcCabc. who violent In his opposition to
Hon, Rule aud by his orders all the Dublin
closed aganst her. She has since been Borden.
town. N. j.. whore she opened home for the poor.
Tribune reporter visited Of the ieadlng Catholic
laymen and priests In the city yesterday but they all
expressed their disbelief In the that the Nun
Kenmare" had became Protestant. Michael Klrwn, OF
The New-York Tablet whose newspaper IL not the
semloitia other organ OF the Archbishop,
denied he permission have his quoted
the and added that he believed Sister Mary
still sound Catholic and hard worker In the interest
poor II a. Understood that Sister Mary has left
homo and has gone to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
,RK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, Is

on an examination as to his responsibility Tho evidence
In the trial. which has occupied several days showed tha'
Mccartney owned none OF the property which he declared
that no owned. IIc swore that he was no other
bonds although he appears surety on many bonds at
the surroeates once and at tho District Attorneys Office
testified rockossy at the examination rs to his
sun cheney bondsman that his only recourse on his
trial for perjury that hc signed any paper which
was presented him, not knowing what he signed He
acknowledged receiving small OF for acting
surety. The jury promptly convicted him. Ho Is tho
fourth professional bondsman who has boon convicted
In this city last few years lie will DO sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
OBITUARY.
DIR. WILLIAM II. MAXWELL.

Dr. William H. Maxwell died at his home No 16s
Flfth-ave., on Monday. He was born In West Hamp-
ton n. V, in 1913. When eighccn years old he be-
gan the study Of medicine with his father at Johns
town, New-York. Soon aftcrward he came to this
city and continued his studios with Drs. Johnson and
stevens AT tho beginning Of his practice no was
for two years physician in the old New York
Hospital Ho then began the regular practice OF his
profes ia this city In 1910 he Syracuse
whore no remained about and during that timo
he married Miss Anna Bovine, daughter Of Captain
William Bovine of Syracuse. On his return to New
York he resumed his practice and continued IL until
1873 when he retired from active business. Soon
after this hs married Miss Elizabeth MacMart.n,
daughter Of Peter MacMartln Of this city, who survives
him. He was for many years member Of tho Union
League Club, being among tho first to join It after its
incorporation. IIe was also a member of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He Leaves one child
Mrs. John d. pultz the daughter OF his first wife
The funeral Will be hold tomorrow at 10 30 a. IN. at
his homo, No. 166 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
KILLING HIS BROTHER AND HIMSELF
ppuNKEN AND JEALOUS HUSBANDS DOUBLE

A DRUNKEN AND JEALOUS HUSBANDS DOUBLE
CRIME-HIs CHILD THE ONLY WITNESS
A murder and suicide occurred yesterday after.
noon on the top floor of a tencment-house at
No. 1873 Hudson-ave, Brooklyn. The double
crime WAS committed by Michael Dunphy. and
his victim was his brother John The two men
had not been on the best Of terms for some time
and occasionally quarrelled, when Michael was
drunk, as nc frequently was, but no serious dis
pute had occurred between them. Michael was
about thirty-thrce years OF age five years older
than his brother He was married and tho
father Of three children. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Dunphy went to the Navy Yard TO sell pies
and fruit, as was her custom, by which she sup
ported her family as her husband did little work.
Michael was jealous OF his wife, and thought
his brother was too intimate with her. He had
frequently accused his wife Of caring more for his
brother than for him. Yesterday morning he and
his wife quarrclled. and he threatened to shoot
her. She left the house, and John Dunphy helped
her carry her basket 10 the Navy Yard After she
had gone Michael Dunphy carried dress Of hers
to . pawnshop 1t is thought that he spent part
Of the money for revolver and the rest for drinks
Shorty after noon he returned home, and was en-
ragged when he could not find his wife. SO he
sent his son Edward, boy of nine years, after his
uncle John. lie found his uncle at the grocery
where he worked, at Hudson-ave. and Prospect
apartments. The boy WAS the only witness Of
what occurred
lie says that his father asked his uncle where
his mother was. The uncle responded that he did
net know. go and find her. ordered tho
father, and his brother said, 50 can't do
H." Then I'll shoot you,' shouted tho
angry man, and drew his revolver The boy saw
his father fire az his uncle and ran out OF the
room. lie then heard second shot and all was
still When he went into the room with some
other people from the house both men lay dead.
John bunphv had been shot in the left eye, the
ball entering the brain and causing instant death;
his own right temple and fired. This bullet also
found it's way to the brain, and death ensued in
The police were summoned, but found no one
10 arrest, and an ambulance surgeon found his
services useless. An order was obtained from the
coroner for an undertaken to be allowed to care
for the bodies and jury viewed them iGr Nh the
DUMMY was Informed Of the double tragedy at
the Navy Yard and tainted at the shock She ara
Dummy was unmarried, steady in his business,
and was not known to drink at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ALULL IN THE DRESSED BEEF RATE WAR.
ABANDONING THE FIGHT AGAINST ERIE

LULL IN THE DRESSED BEEF KATE WAN.
ABANDONING THE FIGHT AGAINST ERIE
HEAVIER EASY. BOUND GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
Chicago July 17.-Thcrc were no now developments
in the ratio war on dressed beef today. Tho Wander
bit and Pennsylvania lines adhered to their ratio OF
cents per 100 pounds TO York and 10 IL cents to
Boston, while the Eric and Chicago and Atlantic quoted
dnerenal rate Of ono cent below these figures II IS
generally believed that tho fight on the Erie's dner-
cnals has boon abandoned for the present, though
tho assaIans have not given notice Of any ntertion
10 advance rates. The ratio on compressed wool was
further reduced TO As cents, and the various Kinds
of grass seed reduction OF 10 cents made, bring
ing tho rate down to basis OF 20 cents per 100
pounds.
The East-hound shipments Of -four, grain and pro-
VISIONS by the roads in tho Central Traffic Association
last week aggregated 1i30S tons, against 11D12 tons
for the previous week Increase OF 1885 tons
Compared with tho corresponding week OF 1887,
decrease OF 0.s54 tons Is shown The recent cut In
the rate on The provisions, which became implicated
IN the dressed beef war; is principally responsible for
the gain in the aggregate tonnage over that OF the
preceding week Tho Vanderbilt lines carried 4'4
rcr cent OF the total business; the Pennsylvana
lines. 900 per cont: Grand Trunk, l4O; baltimore
and Ohio, 10, Big -Four. 0.0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MONEY FOR THE BoYoorrED woRKvGMAN

There were about fifty responses by mall yesterday
10 Mayor Hewtt's appeal Of Monday for aid TO tho
boycotted foreman o. NJ HART, and Secretary Berry
had busy time Of after each postal delivery ohr-
ing the day. Every letter contained, besides ex-
pressions of sympathy, either money or cnec-
Among the contributors were workmcn who came IN
person some of them with their tools under their
arms and made small gifts. They said that they vera
KNIGHTS of Labor but declined to give their names,
assigning as reason that they would also be subject
70 boycott II they were known Several expressed
their dlsapprobatIon Of the tyranny when thcy sara
prevalled In the order The total sum received yes
tcrday, exclusive OF Mayor Hewitts individual SUBJ
scription of SlOo was 1882 so. The amount asked
for 10 mako I'D Mr. Hartrs loss Of eighteen months
employment and his expenses In his legal light WIN
hrs prosecutors IS s25OO
The following are among the contributors Lanman
& KEMP 800: Thomas Maitland, $50; La" anu
Order, $50: Alexander Hamilton, SO; h. D. heh'
wick, s25; Havenford," sl5; o. T. Mackey, $40;
Fred orth. SO; +. X, go; Cayanagh Sanford q
Co.. $40: c. A. A. Krehbicl, So II. ). Chandler, % (;
ct Co., 80; III. S., So Liberty TO Labor' co. a
Lover of Liberty SIS; J. o. Noule, 50; = richd,'
s. j. W. Pullman Philadelphia, as; c. G. Burgoyne'
IS L. Dardc SO 4; f. NJ, and ]. NJ, 81; j. H. ., -;
W. d. Parsons, 81 " D. IT, 81 Leopold We'll, 81;
NJ. D. Rothschlld, 81; 81 N. M,' 81; ". d., IL;
a Lover OF Justice" az Ergo, 81; +. X; Ch nam
Leach III; Cash. 81; G. NJ l., 81 II. Tuclf, 90
eonts: r. LIchcnsein. 80 cents c. I. Brockmeyer'
20 cents Theodore Yosf. % cents .....s... -
Mr. Hewitt was confined 10 bis nome ycs,tesuas ~ ~
sickness which not considered OF serious enag'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
LANES LII. IEXERICH.

The death Of James II. Levcrlch, Of the firm OF
c. d. & J. II. Levcrich, No. 81 wallst., an
nounced at tho stock Exchange yesterday. Mr. Lever
ch died yesterday morning at his mothers country
house at Kiddcr's Feyy, on Cayuga Lake. He had
been suffering for year from BrIghts disease, but
had been seriously sick only since spring and at his
mothers house only about six weeks. He was thirty
nino years old and leaves wife and young
daughter. lie for several years In partner ship
with Daniel T. Wordon and when that association was
dissolved tho present firm was established. Mr..
Levcrch well likcd by his associates account
OF his centlemGny qualities lie did not seek promi-
and the only office he ever feda dictatorship
in the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad under the Knee
land admInistraton-proved lrlsome 20 him. lie on,
10 a partial triumph. at least. He declined to
accept Office at the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
BRUTAL MURDER BY 4 NEGRO.
HE KILLS WOMAN WHOM HE HAD THREATHSEp

HE KILLS A WOMAN WHOM HE HAD THREATySED
JEALOUSY AND REVENGE THE CAUsrs.
A murder marked by brutal ferocty, COM
mittcd yesterday in the house No. 81 West Third
st. There was ring at the front door bell few
minutes before a. m, and when Susan Radcliffe,
the colored chambcrmaid, went to the door she
was confronted by John Lewis, a burly negro.
Susan noticed that he had revolver in his hand
as he pushed her aside and strobe into the hall.
Alice Jackson, the colored cook had just gone
into the dining-room on the first floor
Lewis met her as she walked out into the hall
again, and without saying a word raised
his revolver and fired at her. The bullet en-
tered her breast Susan Radcliffe screamed,
and few Of the inmates Of the house ran 70
the door of the dining-room in time to see
the negro advance close TO his victim He raised
his weapon to fire another shot and the wounded
woman seized his hand. Then he began to drag
her toward the open front door.
Susan Radcliffe made a motion to help the
cook, but the negro turned on her and
shouted: If you don't get out Of
the way I'll put one Of these bullets into YOU
Alice Jackson was becoming weak from loss of
blood and Lewis dragged her out of the hall and
on the front stoop. There he pressed the weapon
against her and sent another bullet into her body.
She fell and the negro fred again at her, but the
bullet struck ;he brownstone jam Of the door and
bounded back, wounding him slightly the wrist.
At the moment Policeman John II. Foley, Of the
Mcrcer-st. squad, ran to the stoop and seized the
murderer.
The wounded woman was carried to St Vincents
Hospital where she died half an hour later. Lewis
said he was thirty-siX years of age and laborer
at Shaft No. 25 of the new Aqueduct Alice
Jackson was thirty-two years OF age. She lived
with Lewis his wife recently. but he was
jealous and Quarrclsomc and she left HIM after
he had shot her in the leg. About three weeks
ago snc found employment IN the house in
West Third-st. Lewis followed her there and
threatened TO kill her If she did not live with him
again On Tuesday evening of last week he went
to the house and nourishcd (. revolver in her
face She ran into the street and called police
man After making show OF arresting the
negro the policeman let him go with threat.
The next day the woman went 10 the Jefferson
Market Police Court and obtained warrant for
the arrest OF Lewis. court officer failed TO find
him. Finally, he determined 10 have revenge on
the woman and he went to tho house In 1hird-st.
with the intention Of killing her. The police said
Yesterday that they had evidence enough TO hang
him. lie was brought before Coroner Levy in
the afternoon and was committed TO the IomS
without hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
SUING FOR MR.. CAMPBELL'S ESTATE
Ex.IrpGE prrrENnoErrEn EXPLAINS THE

EX.JUDGE DITTENHOEFFEh EhGLAlNo LIE
pLAYwRIoHT's INTEREST IN A THEATRE
A. NJ Palmer receiver Of the estate OF Barley
CampbclI tho insane playwright obtained from the SUI
promo Court on July 0, authority to sue tho present
occupants OF the Fourteenth Street Theatre, and tho
executors Of tho Will Of Samuel Colvllle, for
counting Of tho business Of the theatre The state OF
affairs leading to this suit somewhat complicated
Ex-Judge Ditcnhoofcr who Is attorney for a. NJ
Palmer yesterday gave tho following brief summary
On Aprl 30 1885 Baricy Campbell bought Gil
morn ard Colyillc's lease Of tho Fourteenth Street
Theatre, which will expire on September Isae The
price was 1000 Or this no paid $1,000 In cash
was not sbIc TO ind satisfactory ndor-crs and when
he leased tho theatre to RIcc, no allowed Gilmore
ana Colvc to receive the rental paid By Eicc ana re-
naming Indebtedness Of $4,000 At tho time of the
finish of Rices term, that indebtedness nan Dcrn re-
duccd to $500 When MI. Campbell boca,nc Insane
In MAY. 1897. he vas removed. and \. NJ Palmer ap-
pointed in his stead. Mr.. Palmer has made many
demands for an accounting ont has been o IN a nv
direction wcro equally unsuccessful. IN octo-
Der 1887. r G. Gilmore; Of NIblos sold out biz inter
est II tho casc Of me Forroenfh etGet Ihcaro 10
a sister OF j. wesley Rosenauist. and with him has
carried on the theatre. The complaint Of Mr. Palmer
Campbell TO Covlc ard Gilmore have long since been
discharged and that the theare Its contents and any
profits in Of the discharge Of such liabilities
shall be handed over to him.
Tho persons 10 be sued arc David F. Colvle.
Charles s. Webster, Em-line Coville. J. Wesley
Roscnqucst and +. O. Gilmore. hartley Csmpbeps
money paid for the lease and It IS only Just that
HIS estate should have the profits. His allowing Col
vile to run tho house only temporary arrange
rlcnt, and was I'm tho nature Of mort age the
lease. Tho papers In tho havc not vet been
served. IS Mr. Rosenquest has not boon found and he
Is probably out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
IN THEIR FAvORITE ATTITUDE AGAIN.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS REFUSE TO RENDER JUS
TICE TO TILE WORKINGMEN.

TICE TO THE WORKINGMEN.
Washington, July Il (SpcciaD.-The Democratic
minority in the Senate was found to-day where 1t can
be dcpeDdod upon TO be whenever act of substan-
tal Justice Is TO be done worhngmcnat the black
board figuring what It will cost. The Senate had
under consideration the bill which provides for an
adjustment Of the accounts of aborers and mechanics
employed by the Government, arising under the eight
hour law Great difficulty has boon found in securing
compliance with this statute the part of some OF tho
executive officers of the Government and In the ar
and Navy Departments especially claims havo arisen
on the part workers for labor rendered In eX
cess OF the daily eight hours, which by law constituted
q full DAVIS work. Some of these claims have been
paid while others remain outstanding, and from time
to time they are pressed for payment The object Of
the bill is 10 refer the whole matter to tho Court OF
Claims for adjudication upon the basis that eight
hours constitute DAYS work. and that each eight
hours labor performed shall entte the worker to ro
ccive pay for full days work
II Is proper TO say that in many instances the ex
cess Of labor was performed with knowledge OF the
law The claimants allege that the excess Of labor
was performed under compulson, and that they at
the time protested. and have demanded COMPENSATION
for the excess exacted from them under throat
of deprivation OF any employment whatever.
Messrs. Reagan and George, and other Southern
men, of course denounced the bill in vigorous Ian
guarc There was nothing in the bill for them the
bcncfcisrics would all be Northern men. The bill
ocrats-thc senators from west Virginia and Indiana
voted with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
NrwARKs POUND A NEW PITCHER

pblnc. the new pitcher Of the Jersey City club was
pitted against the Ncwarks at Newark Testcraay, ou
nroycd failure. as the Little Giants hit hin nara
The field work Of TIE homo team was In harmony Win
Bakers excellent work in the box Inc scoie was d.
follows: - =
Nev,rh V-S
Jersey city o o u
Baschits-Newark, IL; Jersey City. g. Erfors-Ne"-
ark. Q; Jersey City. 4.
The Cuban Giants and Gorhams played another game
in the coored championship series at the Polo "rouha
Yesterday Tho Cuban Giants won rather easily ar
follows: . -
c Cp "ian's O o . o. 5
Baschits-Cutan Giants. s; GGrhams' T. hrrof'-
Cuban Giants O; Gorhams. 10.
Tho League and Association races 10 oate ied'e 'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco July Il 1888
A FRIGnTFUL SKIN DISEASE.
suIeriuss Intense. Head Nearly Raw. Body Covered
with korcs. Cured by the Cuticurn Il cmedieA

Messrs. STEVENS & BRUNER, Monroe n. c.
DEAR SIRS: About two months ago. on your recon-
menaa,ion l bought bottle OF CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, one box CUTICCRA SALNE and cake Of
CUTICURA SOAP, FOR ms aged thirteen years who
has been afflicted with eczema FOR long tine, and
pleased to say that believe the remedies him
His sufer!ngs were intense his head being nearly raw,
his ears being gOne except the grise and body
covered with His condition was frlghtfu
hold The sores have now all disappeared, his skin Is
healthy, eyes bright cheerful in disposition and is work.
ing every day. My neghbors witnesses TO this
markable cure, and the doubling requested to
call or write me, or any OF my neighbOrs
WM. S. STEPHENSON
Winchester F. o., Union Co., N. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS - Before O'Brieu J.-Nos.
Is "a 40 49, g. ~ So 92 95 107 l2l "a 49, 1874 1885,
1871 li2 1913 1873 1862 100. Isl. 1879, los, lsG. lo7.
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TEhM-Rccess.
SUPREME CONVERSATIONAL TERM-PARr I.-Betore Ingra-
ham J.-No day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECfAL TEgM-Before Ingraham j.
Court opens at l. O'Clock. Motions.
sURRoGATEs couRT-Before Ransom. s.-Prooste OF the
Wills OF John II Ufeman Samuel d. DenisOn, Margaret
Venot at 10 a. James D.akeey. w ". Goebe, 1880
COMMON PLEAS - SPECIAL TRRM-Before Van Hoesen, J.
Court opens at IL n. m. MotiOns-
CoURT-GENEEAL TERM-Adjourned until August 6.
CITY CoU.T-sPgcGAL TRRM-Bofore Pitshke. J.Motiona
COURT GENERAL ~EssIoNs-PARr L-Before Recorder
smylh aud Assistant DistrctAttorney GoINo,. l 10 so
Inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
THE SALE OF CHICAGO AND ALTON TICKETS.

The Chicago and Alton Railroad has received no
further official notices Of the restoration to sale OF us
ISSUE OF Ickets by any Of the trunk lines since the
baltimore End Ohio resumed their SOLE 1t Is stated
however, that the IchCh Valley has decided to resume
their sale. although official notice has been given
Tic officers OF the York. Ontario and western
arc considering the question and expected to take
favorable action. Tho West Shore, the Lackawanna
and the Erie likely TO follow any lead, according to
the friends of tho Alton route. 1t is believed that
some OF these roads already selling the Alton ISSUE
at points along their respective lines whcre the
chances of detection by Commissioner Persons bureau
arc at a minimum The companies hesitate to put the
tickets on sale in Ncw-York City until some word is
received from the conference Of general passenger
agents at Cresson tomorrow. The commission ques-
ton Is likely 10 cause loud and long discussions at
this meeting and the action Of the passenger chiefs
Will decide whether tho evils of commission payments
arc TO be invited again. II any temporary policy IS
adopted If no agreement IS reached the probabi-
ties are that several Of the trunk lines will openly
replace tho Alton tickets at their regular Offices In
that case II is feared that railway war on passenger
rates may speedily develop. The conservative lines
will make bravo fight at Clcsson TO avert such
calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
MR. MAGOyE SAYS HE'S ALL RIGHT.

Collector Magone yesterday emphatIcally denied
the published statements that he violated the law by
importing cattle and gamecocks from Europe and
evad!ng the payment of customs duties heierrihe
to the charge which also made that he was vlo-
lating the samo rules for which he had discharged
customs officer the collector remarked The state
ment is not true did not dismiss Samuel Hopper
The peculiar circumstances of his case necessl'atca
nv reporting it TO Washington, and it was there that
sio uas rnndnrcdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
OBITUARY NOTES

San Francisco. July 17.-nenry p. S,anwood, general
agent for tho Pacific Coast OF the Chicago and North
Railway died In this city OF heart trouble last
evening.
Warrington, July 17.-Word has teon received here
OF death A. Bartlett Atlantic City. from
rheumatic and prostration ir. Bartlett
was oberlin Ohio. in 1870 and the outbreak
OF the war was the nrst to enlist from the oberlln
University. where he was being educated
Galveston. Tex, July 17.-John j. Hand who until
two years ago. Of the active proprlcors CT Tho
Galveston News" died in this city last night. age sixty.
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18

The Rose Hill and Staten Island Cricket teams VIII
play baseball az Livingston to-day
The New York Reserves and tho Lees will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day and the jersey City and Newark
clubs Jersey City.
wfkesbarrc the only club in the Central League
not Represented the meeting Of the League directors
was called to order at yesterday The resignation
Of Secretary Kennedy accepted and A. c. Campbell
~ Wkesbarre elected 10 Ill the vacancy The Jersey
City. Allentown Eastn Allentown and BinghamtonN New
ark protested games were laid