davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
BROOKLYN.

Absolute divorce was secured by Mrs sophie Workers
from Frederick workers., In the City court yesterday
Francis II. King, formerly of the 9th Artillery,
L. E. A., who was recently acquitted Of the charge Of
murder in killing Hegan If. Wills has gone TO Wash
ingon, D. G.. to visit his parents
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Edward MORO
and Edward Malone The charge oi abductin9 IAL%e
TbuIsby.
The Rev. DR.. J. o. Peck, of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church. who lost his wife recently, Is seri-
ously Ill.
The sentence OF Policeman O'Dea for killing prs
oncr whom he knocked down, was deferred yesterday
by Judge Moore AZ his counsel had obtained an order
requiring the DlsfIctAttorncy to show cause why
certificate Of doubt should not be granted. ODca was
convicted of man>laugHier I'm the first degree
In the recent case Of Or. Lucy NJ Hall, OF No. lsl
Joraleman-st., who had committed mere technical
violation Of sanitary ordnance, OF the existence Oh
witch she ignorant Police Justice WASH, Do
fore whom the brought, eXOnerated her rom
all blame She had no disposition to conceal anything
n the matter and first brought the 10 the attention
of the sanitary authorities herself and she was no way
ln fault except in the technical violation OF a
minor sanitary regulation of little Importance
several prominent physicians testified 10 the high
character AMI standing Of Dr. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
MRS. SCHMIDT NOT Badly TREATED.
A coRoxre's AUTOPSY KxrLopEs THE SENSATION

A cOROYEa's AUTOPSY EXpLopEs THE SENSATION
II HFR CAS-.
Coroner Mcssemar yesterday made an examination Oh
the body OF Mrs. Emelis Schmidt sensational reporo
whose from cruelty in the Dllckwels lalahu
Insane Asylum appeared in several papers Inc Coro-
ners CATION showed that Mrs Schmidt was In the
last stages kidney disease that she was undoubtedly
Insane and was suffering specific blood trouble
which showed itself In eruptons that had been taken Tor
bruises
Dr. f. C. Dent, the medical superintendent OF tho
ASYLUM also made a report the Board OF CHARITIES
Yesterday on the subject When the patient was received
last September she suffering from acute mania ana
gave the attendants great trouble TO care for her. she
Was afflicted and erupons all over her bOdy
and was at first noisy and violent Aterward she
became dull and llsess. She discharged unmproVed
on February 20, on order OF Justice Patterson The
Superintendent says his investigation shows that
her treatment was manfestly kind and intelligent and
that there was no Of cruelty abuse In her case
Commissioner Porter indignant that the reports
had been made Of this without fairly obtaining both
Sides Of It, the asylum under tho care
sklfu and sympathetic physicians, who had no In
IN oang facts and whose only motives were
70 secure he best bic in their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
THE RIG FIRE STILL syOrLDEByyG

The scene of the big fire at Forty -seconi-st. and
LsxingtOn-avc resort for thousands of persons
yesterday. on every side OF the ruins were crowds
who watched the hrmcn engaged in tearing down those
portions of the factory walls that had not tumblcd
on Thursday. Al Forty second st. and the avonuc was
a tower of brick. four stories high and only a few
feet thick The iiremcn got rope about II and
ugged with the aid Of pulleys for several hours before
the Of bricks fell In Forty hrsst, wall Of the
furniture factory stood IN threatening condition dur
ing the greater part of the day. Streams Of water
from hymrants were kcN pouring the stcanlng
runs and two dozen policemen mplOred the crowds
an The sidewalks 10 move on. A small army Of frln
crauh Unrmrn al worn repairing the poles and
wire, which were ruined by the fire. The north track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
CRACKS IN TRINITY CHURCH.
THE ARCHITECT SAYS THEY ARE OLD AND NO FhAH
NEED BIZ ENTERTAINED.

THE ARCHITECT SAYS THEY ARE OLD AND NO FhAh
NEED BIZ ENTERTAINED.
Az Charles c. Haght. the srchteci OF TRINITY
Church was walking through that building few days
ago. he noticed that the plaster was loose ovor 'io
two windows facing each other next the cha"oo'.
&c afodIncs were erected and tho plaster r'i"oNou
from, tho apex OF each OF tho two window archcs' IL
WAS found that cracks existed. but they were ho'
new boina only combinations Of assures that have
for a number of years been visible on tho outer
walls lust above these windows About two years
ago. Mr. Haight says, an examination was made and
several old cracks pointed up" A thorough
inspection of the whole building is now being made,
bnt no new developments have yet resulted. Mr..
bed Of sand The footing Is OF concrete, no piles
having been used
IIe says that heavy weight can escape slight
settling uilcss the footing is fully proportional TO
the weight sustained, and thinks II probable that the
footing Of Trinity Is not extensive enough. Tho
cracks undoubtedly come from tho settling which,
however, is slight, and from the fact that tho pillars
of the church of kind Of stone ana the aiches
OF a coaIscr stone. which was covered with plaster.
The settling OF Trinity" said Mr. lIaiglt cdIscs
no real alarm to the church authorities, being ohy
half inch in over forty years, while the slnhihs
is already pronounced in buildings LIKE the Mills
and the Fcnltable1 1t has been stated that The
former Trinity Church, which was torn down IN
1880 had become unsafe from steady sinking fhat
its removal became necessary AT the vcStfy once
ago and general dapidation and an iron girder
extending the length of the building was inserted
under the roof to bind the spreading walls, put lho
fact of sinlhng could not be authenticated The
original architect of tho present Trinity church was
the father of r. NJ. Upjohn ard the latter could not
be Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
11DDyyGTOy SENT BACK TO CANADA.

Robert Liddngton who is charged with forging a
check 5000 the Traders Bank, at Toronto, pur
ported to be signed by I. ". Ellis Co., was brought
yesterday United States Commissioner John A. Os-
born at No. 1l5 Broadway, application for Lid
dingtons exradtion under the treaty between the United
states and Great Britain william Robert HOare, OF the
British Consulate appeared FOR Canada in the absence Of
Con General Hooper The crime said TO have
been committed February Commissioner Osborne in
formed Iilngton Of his rights etc. under the treaty and
laws OF he I'm States Lddng n said that lie preferred
to We We examination and Canada to meet there
the charges made against him. The Commissioner then
Informed him he could be extradited The papers
were sent to the State Department Washington last
night and Il Is expected for Liddingon
surrender Will DO Issued Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
sraARMrN WAIgIXo 10 SEE SPECIFIES

Clans sprac1les. the sugar king" OF Californa and
bis son, A. Is. spreckles who left San Francisco last
Monday for New York, are expected here today. MT.
sprcckess proximity to the headquarters OF the sugar
Trust yesterday revived in lower Wallst the 10
cont rImor. of lie establishment of counter cOmbina
ton and the building OF Immense sugar mandatory
Oh the Atlantic Gard as the nucleus ~ tie Spcks
Interest Mir. Nllett. Miilctt, iItnlin a co No.
log WaH-si said that although Mr.. spreckies ha'i
been negotiating fol properly suitable lOf sIcal
sugar refinery in the neighLOrhOod OF New-fOrk he
had infurma Ion which led HIM to bclive mat BAIL
more was likely TO be selected as the site. MI
element by sugar men OF all grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
DECIDING AGAINST THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THE COMMERCIAL TELEGRAM sCOREs POINT

THE COMMERCIAL IflEG KAN sCOhEo a iOiNi-
ORDER OF THE GENERAL TERN.
When the SUIT Of the Commercial Telegram Company, In
which IL was SOU ht the Exchange from
Interfering hts which 1t claimed on tile floor OF
the Exchange decided against the plaintiff by Justice
Ingrahsm IN the supreme Court Special Term an appeal
was taken to The In the evidence taken at
the rial March g. 1883. an apple alton
for the privileges The Exchange made by the plant H.
O this written reply recslvei setting forth the plan
Of An agreement which the Commercial Telegram Com
pAnv was 10 pay rental Of $4,000 and was TO have
accorded To the cola ana stck
Telegram Company.
The OF the Supreme Court has ordered
trial Presiding Judge Van Brunt wrote the
Opinion. In regard the claim that IL against
public policy To exclude the plsintn company from
the nights givea to another company the FOO.
OF the Exchange Judge hos that private and un-
the Stock Exchange could do as 1t
bout this private individual could DO But
there 10 anol point tho upon which the General
farm IT. decision in Dlapt!n When the
Telegram Company was really to bezin business
In accordance the plan Of agreement abothr cofro'
gondence with the stock Exchange took p ace copy OF
pied by Governing Committee OF the stock
EXCHANGE granting to the plaintiff the Same privileges that
were enjoyed by Gold AMI Stock Company AMI on inc
same the plaintiff aud the latter thereupoh
sent first mouth rent In the briefs OF he
counsel represented the painf the claim To reversal
of the ia X basel this correspo idenco but
James O. Carter opposing counsel referred to It III his
points
Tao presiding JUICE holds that under the agreement as
Inns finally entered the Commercial Telegram Company
cannot De excluded from the privileges OF the Exchange
ns, The q old and Stock Telegraph Company excluded
a., Nc savs that tsere was a complete meeting OF Dds
auo valid contract upou that basis ana adds at neees
sariy follows that the panth was 10 ENJOY inc
same privileges Gold aud Stock COMPANY 'hoh IL was
To have the right enjoy privileges as long as the Gold
and sloek Company nd and II could net DO deprived o. e
without stock Exchange at the same 'no oAoiu"' "a"
Gold anu Stock Company from its nOOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
BIBLE work ~ MANY LANDS

Robert Carter . vice president Of the American
Bible Society, presided a meeting of its Board OF
Managers OF Thursday Grants Of books were made
for benevolent distribution, at home and In foreign
lands, OF the aggregate value OF IS $50. ApprOpi-
atoms Of fund. also made for publishing and dis
tributng the Scriptures In foreign countries, to the
amount VI @03,750 81. Letters read from the
Rev. Ii. b. Pratt and Others announcing the action
Of the Missionary Assembly In Mexico and Its recon-
incubation TO tho various missionary bodies TO form
committee to cooperate with the American Bible
Society in preparing a new version Of the Bible In
Spanish; nom Mr. LOOMS, Of Yokohama, announc-
lug thai al last the entire Bible has been printed In
5spSness; from Dr. william NJ. Patterson, OF Mexico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
MOVEMENTS OF THE wARsHIP PENsA COLA

The United States steamer Pensacola which recently
returned home from a three years cruise In the Eu-
ropean squadron, and put into Hampton Roads, Va,
arrived az tho Navy Yavd yesterday She is in command
Captain George Dewey and Is vessel OF the second
rate with battery Of sixteen guns. The present off,
ccrS aud crew Of the Pensacola viii be detached.
new ordered her and after few slight
repalrs will Aspinwall exchange crews
with the flagship Omaha Of the Asstic squadron The
Omaha sailed from Yokohama January %, and is
pecteI to arrive Panama about March 90 After re-
ceiyng her complement OF officers she VIII return to
duty the Aslatic squadron, and the Pensacola VIII
return to New-YOrk to DC fitted out for a cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

SUING THE AHBRICAN DREDGING COMPANY
Regarding the suit of Prosper Huerne against the
American Dredging Company AMI IL. b. aud NJ A.
Bsyen an account of which published In The TRIB
UNE yesterday In photographic dispatch from Saf Fran
CISCO John T.. Parsons the counsel of b. siaven said
yesterday such suit Is pending. but as have tod
you many tao before do not choose 70 try my cases
In Dewspaper Mr.. Huerne was at ono time 'c
ber of the nrn Of Hue no, saven Lynch contractors
In san Francisco. This firm active in forming tae
American Dredging Company, wieh has done scuie nine
miles Of dredging TIE Panama Canal and has COR
trscts fer some ese ven miles more.
Mr. HuerEs lave claim 5000 shares OF the dredSii
com panys stock. the plea mat Lac himsrii seeui
the dredging from NJ. de Lesscps AAo uai liz
then Slayens Will hiH In oini con-
pany Nj. Huc<1o the consulting engineer OF the
COMPANY other MANAGERS Ihr sihNciis
rssed the capital in tAis c,tv Mr. uerne says bst he
sssixaea al tut loo OF his si"ck-iheTc are
10000 shares OF the capitalize tAs sisNans or hiee.
to sign paper tksi effect, but, he declares W4ep nc
did sign transfer IL another substituted aad max
ing kin assign ali his interest To the sisreus n g.
even alleges thai DR. Huerae male an a0s0idie Trans
Ter OF Ls NJ A Slaveu died yes ago last faii
ana H. H. slaysh L. acting As manager Oh inc uiodghS
company. Eugene Kelly Is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
SHLPPLNf NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. ....TUURSDAY. MAJ
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEW.Y ORK.....TuURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1883
ARRIVED
De8soe CD Fara1har YGkoa3 "a. Bee ~ aqoe
IL with ndse Henderson Bros Arved AZ
Steamer ArsOsy br Atkinson Rio Marina Jan r. Paor.
M. na aeb Ia .eaa Modcs Arrived sao
steamer Byzantine (Br Grmwalde SaitehIs 90 -: anu
Arrived at the Barat y M an csvs with mosc to
Woodruff Co. vessel to Lord Austin Arrived AZ 'no
ssa% me a. Psgrs 10 Sb AnsF1T CO.
ssa msse aSa passengers 10 Bowring Arehbid
steamer Louisiana, eager New-O orleans days. win mdse
a Steamer ESceiso Higgins Noworleans days with mdso
steamer Sacooene Burg Savannah days with md and
Steamer seneca walker Newport News ami Norfolk. with
IN az and ptsse to Ola Dominion 50 Co
frostburs Mills Baltimore with coal 10 con'oi
su Sterling Goodwin San Francisco I2S days. with mdse
SHIN Treasurer tBr) Dowuey Amsterdam 80 dsyl with
ea and e%p1y barrels 10 order vessel scamno Bros
Bars Emlls lt.n GenntTo Mes'Rs aS 90 ay Will U "
BARK Chrsiel (Ger Brnnnings. Ham2ura ~ days. vim
" BARK Gda r Dawson AZ lays via Hamp
ton Roads Leaycra * CO. vessel to scanne
Blanche n Patey rsEpa%Duo0 % days. with
sUNsEr.-At sandy HOOK cam cloudy and hazy
At City isiald. Wind light NE; cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Umbra (Br, McNlckan, Liverpool Queens.
steamer ciL Of Berlin BIZ Land Liverpool via Queens
steamer Pte%y R Asn T egOBs so,
steamer Fulda Ger. Ringk. Bremen via southampton
Oelriohs IL Co. - ,...., ~. RI.
steamer Ia Chamna qne (Fr) Bower. Havre-r de Beblau
Steamer Lykus (Br, smith. CalZ-slnps0n. spence d
Young. - -, o,,.,- ,,, . 60.
! lander Funch. Edye * Co . ~,
steamer olympia tBr. swain Mediterranean ports-Iien-
steam B seiaers. Kingston. GOnaves &c-Pim,
FOrwOOd &
steamer Eisiya (Br) Lewis STAINS Bay-W aurOut
& co r..
Steamer state Of Texas Williams Port Royal and Fernin-
dlna-C III Mallory 4. CO - ,,-..,,o
bark Keiveilale (Br) Grady Shanghai China-J II Win
che 5ter q Co
Steamer Hosarth London Ptolemy, Liverpool; Oyn
to ondo Grey town, Il aok Prince, Newport News ana
Progreso; Ayrshire NIndward Islands; State OF Texas
Fernandina Seminole, Charleston
Ship Johann Friedrich, for Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEANEHS
FOREIGN PORr5
royDoy Mar CARVED, steamer Buffalo (Br), Malet
from New-YOrk. 49, m, ~,
lev New York.
| soUTHAMProx Mar 2-Arriged. steamer Ems lGcr),
Jungt from NowYork FeO 22 her way to Bremen (and
sailed steamer Lain Ger. Helmers, from Bremen hence
New-York
GLASGOW Mar l-Arlved. Albany (Br). Porter
from New-York. -
zos for New-York.
(For later shipping Ne0s II any, see Fytt Pag@)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
TIE SAME OLD TEST or FITNESS.

George w. Harris, Republican clerk in the Navi-
CATION Department Of the Custom House would neither
make hnsef offensive neglect his dutiesi hence It
was difficult bring charges against him, that his place
might secured for pable Democrat But the CiVil
Service Examining Board took him hand upon the pre-
ence testing his for promotion and reported him
deficient after two successive examinations Collector Ma
gone dropped him from tho rolls yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
4 cLoSE sUAvE FOR THE RrE;DER

into the blrroom the hrit floor of the Re
House Broadway and Houssnst yesterday aftor-
md fred shot Edward Hart OF the bartender
The bullet a gass and taitened against
hot-water tank Broadway policeman arrested the
who was letter carrier and believed TO be in
sane Hart said could why tho had tried
to Kill him. Jefferson Market Police the pris
sr why hat shot He held In
default OF 81 300 OaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
BIDs FoR TIE VIEW CaOrON PIPE LIVE

Chief Engineer Church and his force of tabulafors
have finished tho work of computing the various bids
made for the new pipe line to connect the aqueluct
tunnel with the reservoir in Central Park The section
is known Manhattan Island section, No 10. 1t
extends from the projected gaze house at Onehundrcd
nlNhity fnh-st. and Convent ave. to the largo
Central Park reservoir, distance Of two and three
eghths miles The Iron pipes are TO DO forty eight
inches In diameter. The bids for tho entire work were
follows Matthew Baird, 81 1O4, 093 Miles Thrncy,
81 123,5lO; O'Bncn & Clark, 81 ,052,3G5; Ripley,
Andrews d Co, Sl,0o1,2o3; Mcneil Pipo ana IRON
Co., ~, 261 $3.50.
The following bids were received for the iron pipes
and appurt enances only Walter Wood, S6o3ooO
" aIrcn Foundry Machine Co., $G74,73O Mcneil
Pipe and Iron CO.. SO6o. so CHS s'k Il on Co.. ~ 30
The following BIDS were received for excaVatlhS anl
laying The Pipe: Matthew Baird s493,42O; ). VI.
Caldwell, $.u2,o45, IL IL Brown SJl607O, WI
liam T.. Dean, .3l5 ,G4S "a h ~ Malone, 900 40
John COX ~ Co., S4-o,OOO; Ripley, Andrews CO.,
&390,32O.
The engineers estimates were as follows: Entire
work, 81 297, 12O: pipe ne S7S95, o, exclusive oil
pipe laying, S526,S2O. Tn, award VIII be male on
Mcdncs ay. 1t Is understood that OBrlcn Clark
are the successful contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
WILL MR. FELLOWS PUSH THE SHARP CASE

District Attorney Follows was somewhat snbducd IN
manner YESTERDAY and seemed to feel sorry for his
defeat ia The squire Flynn case, though he declared
that he had done all that could have been onc In the
case Mr. Fellows says that one Of the bribery eases
Will be moved before Ju. ice Patterson al the Epri
Over and Tcrminer 1t is probable thai the case Oh
Jacob sharp will o the first TO which the DisIlct-
Attorney Will direct his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Host Brunrcfe. George H. Foster osnamsn M,"s.e, -
49,. ana F.hrr,es and w. Brodriok CIoets OF London
IY,fh 1reuue Rofs'-Ex Senator Warner Miller Oh her
inner Judge 9eorse Dsnforth OF the New v "
John svinburns Of Albany senator siont ths
sett and General Arson q. McCook Atoema'" ho,e'.
AZ LOW snorn Danish Minister NJ Washington VIVA
a., Bo,e-Marvin Hughitt, Of Chicago. murray ma
Motel James ~ Matthews OF Buffalo, Professor W. y.
sumner and Lynde Harrison. OF New Haven. -Gfsey
Hos-secreary Of state Frederick Cook OF Albany
Norman House-R Montgomery Field. Of Boston. ~
James Ho'ei-Ju ,ge Il. W. Hatch and District Attorney
George r. Quinby sf Buffalo Everett Hoase-CommAnder
c. NJ Schoonmaker. u. b. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
REMALKY 70 BRING SUIT PoR HIS LAND.

P1IT-BUKG. March (specisl.-Hun rods OF thousands
Of dollars will be involved in SUIT which kenaliy VINO
yesterday acquitted Of tue charge OF nuider VIII
institute nst the philadelphia Natural Gas Company
Of which George Westinghouse, lr, Is president.
Remsliy Ia the Of the land which the old Hay
market WE'LL of the largest in tae aurraysviIe
Held. Is located The gas from hat we'll has been max
ing steam for Pittsburg manufactures and warming
Psjdg houses for -four aud ali ycars,yct kenany
eli that lie has never "A cont from It's sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
FTNING A DELINQJENT DOCTOR.

Dr. Rsmer L. rtlet OF Fatbush, the physician TO the
Kings County Penitentsry. fined SO ~ Police Justice
Walsh in Brook yn dy, FOR failing To report Of
smallpox the family OF Jacob Prince or No lO3 Henrys
The case has much excitement in the village Of Flat
bush for the child was from Brooklyn house In
the III lin Tuesday In public hack. and the man
who IN the which belonged chts grand
father work streetcsr conductor until
the Board Health Elatbush forned OF the
The chill was quaranned top OF house. which
isoIated. ana he A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

John A. Miller jr, recently appointed by the
Governor TO succeed Judge Coekcn, of the First
District Court assumed the duties Of the position yes
tcriIy
committee Of tho state Agricultural Society
met yesterday and appointed a committee TO go 10
Trenton and oppose bill recently introduced IN tho
LEGISLATURE which socks to divide the Appropriation
OF the state to tho state Agricultural Society for the
benefit Of county societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sears Kings County Elevated Railway case BrSok III
Kcttledrum Home for the Aged Del
monicOs afternoon and evening.
Free lecture by L. J. B. Lincoln, Cooper Union p ~
Coiupany g. list Regiment, reception, west tnd hail
Harlem, y. m . ,r.-...o rr.u O - .,
Review and presentation OF badges 10 "a Regiment
Amory, y. M GU, - rxsu,,,,oo .oa vust.ai.
Manhattan Athletic Cluo Are f@AhOi'"h anu Nusicdc'
Club House, evening e,.. ,,....,.
Spanish American Literary sooicy r"'cfaihHcli@
Tnterainnent az Progress Club. No. 112 East Fifty
An pascbalI Convention Fifth Avenue Hotel.