davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK... WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 1883
ARRIVED

steamer Wisconsin tBr,. wOrnll Liverpool June q,
co Arrived at the Bst At aSap NJ
fsns Pr s0sp *, a boston 81 saSs Is with a''
s!ss@sr m nST mae s 1sSana os h, hs
steamer Italia Ge Dossu st Ann. Ray and Port MARIA
ws mase o@eH rSrsa HTrse a. he Bar At 80
mSse Sne D SS rS g. c Mallory CO.
wsss SSwgSs S:s. and Norfolk
steamer sears Newport News with coal to
BARK scotland tBr) Munro London as days with udss
Big Bsis6edsS santa Cruz or Is ssy' Win
Bns LAZY lB Dill w,nd'Srw Ns 10 s,S: with plaster 70
sandy HT .sa r @nd mGs.H ssSy and
Arrived yesterday
SCENE, vict.ri (Nor A,rsth days. with ruit
10 II bnrnois Arrived at tbs Bar at II. 80 ? m,
WITH mai .e and psssenscfs 10 0Id Dominion IS Go.
CLEARED
a,o.uer Tee Queen (Br) Heeiey liverpool-F W Hurst
Steamer LANDAU city Obj Gore. London-James ArtelI q
Steamer Hammonia ,eer,. vosalgesans Hamburg via
northampton RI Cortis-
steamer OLDHAM (DIohl. Baker ko5'erdam-funeh Edys
steamer city of Alexandria Mcintosh Merc..
steamer Easgae CBrI Thompson. Progress Newport
Ns STEAMER iyTsn S!, Hats K,ns;,on Isnasr:en Bro.
steamer vertumnus (Br) Thompson. MontegO Bay. I'D
steamer ATLANTA tBr, Cook. Montego Bay Kerr COL
steamer (Br. Low. Port Prince CarthagenA 40
Steamer Victoria (Norl Aarsoth. Baracoa-H Dumois
steamer Hartman (Nor). wahlbcrg. Baracoa-1omesA
stamcr Baldomero Yglesias (span). Malt Hsvana-J
Steamer New. York. Parker New Orleans-J Van sickle
Steamer city Of Augusta. Fisher Sayannah-R Walk.r
Roanoke. iulphers Newport News anu NosfeA-
steamer Wyanose. Boaz. Norfolk and RehmOnd-ola Do
mniOn IS Co.
Commonwealth Van KIRK, philadelphia -
King .v,
Steamer Gen Nhtner. Bcarse. Boston ~ blWoV
ship North American. Arbceom BaA'' java "' o'aers-
Vernon IL Brown A Co
ship Algomla (Br) Vero. Rotterdam J y Whitney a Co
/ bar LeOna GOudey (Br, MELBOURNE nus @'N' ohehey
BARK Raqnar (Nor). Olsen Dantric- punch. Edye Co
Romance (Brl Iookcr, Blluao ns3n ~ ushekrt
BARK beatrice (Argj Enond Montevideo- Miller q heagh
! TIN
Bark Curacao (Rr). Priest Curacao po M a Co
Bars anns~a my Greene windsor NS-J whtnsyA O
Brig ua Brl Corbett Port Nstsi Johh Norton q soma
SAILED
Steamer, oaa CITY OF Berlin and Adatic for Liverpool
Ixia Hun; Casterton sligo, iAhh bte Noordana Ant
pt ~ wv Ssw orleans City OF Augusta Savannah
Wyanoke Richmond Bruno. Bslunorei Common~e ailA
Ship Beethoven for Amsterdam
Rafks Ieyuka for London Gaiaa, Colcrane BrcmcrhA
! haven, Perth Ampoy
| Also sallei-yia Long Island sound
Steamers winthrop for Portland; II Dimock. Boston
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH July 3-Arrved steamer Daral (8rl Morris
from New. YORK. her way 20 Bremen.
RorTsapAx July ARRIVED. Rotterdam CptchA
| Van der zee from Sew.York.
HAVE june 2-sAiled steamer Moravia (0er) winoklss
irenl Hamburg hence for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SHOT HIS MOTHER, THEN HIMSELF.

SHOT HIS MOTHER, THEN HIMSELF.
TILE. SON DYING, HIS VICTIM DEAD-INsANITY
THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
Herman Probst, age twenty seven, of No. SO
webster ave. Jersey City Heights murdered his mother
Yesterday morning and afterward shot himself, inflct
ing wound which will doubtless prove fatal Eliza
beth Probst the mother who had been q widow for
about six years. lived with her unmarried son Herman
on the top floor of tho three story frame house at NO
SO Webster ave. Charles Melse keeps butcher shop
on tho ground floor and with his wife occupies apart
ments on the second floor. About a. m. Mrs. Mesel.
who was In her room heard scuHng on the floor
above and In a few minutes two pistol shots rang
out. One of the bullets penetrated the floor and cell
ing and dropped into her bed There was a heavy
fall on the floor and then all quiet. For some
uncx planned reason Mrs. Melsel said nothing about
the occurrence until nearly 1 o'clock, when she
told her husband and he notefd the police at the
wcbsterave precinct
Captain McNulty and two policemen went
to tho house and knocked at the door.
Immediately they heard pistOl-shot in
tho room, and without further delay
they broke the door open. Mrs. Probsts dead body
lying the floor In pool Of blood, and her son
stretched on bed, apparently dying. The ap-
pearanco OF the room bore evidence Of desperate
struggle. The police had Mrs. Probsts body sent TO
the Morgue, and her taken to the City Hos
nOunced bis wound fatal. lie still unconscious
last night The house surgeon found two bullet
wounds I'm the right side of his head the temple.
Probst probably insane, although he had never
shown any evidence Of 1t before. Mrs Mescl says
she occasionally heard loud talk in the room above,
as II the and his mother quarrelling but she
never thought there any serious trouble. The
old lady was nearly blind and the careful attention
Herman paid 10 her when they went out together was
noticed and favorsbly commented on by the neighbors
Herman was q member of the German Methodist Epis-
copal Church and a regular attendant. lie was en-
ployed by the American Express Company, as driver
or helper and went 10 work regularly. Tho neigh
bors all sneak of him In the highest terms.
That the crime premedtated IS made evident by
letter found on top of the bureau. 1t Is in Her,
mans handwriting and is addressed to his married
brother, who lives in the Grcenville section OF the
city The letter also gives evidence OF the man 5
insanity He asks that his mother and himself be
buried in Greenwood, in HIS fathers grave lie ADDS
"Tell the doctors TO examine my kidneys and lore
head That will tell all the tale. why we Will be
better off dead. didn't want mother to live after
| am dead To worry TO death in this wicked world.
Also have mothers left side examined also have
motbers kidneys examined. That Will tell all about
her sufferingp He goes on IN rambling way ana
closes by asking that some OF MS clothihg DO eNen
to the Johnstown sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE CHARGE OF Arson NOT SUSTAINED.

THE CHIhUE UT dIIHV-' -'VI pO''I@'11'1'1'
John l.. McMuTay, who was arrested on Friday
morning on suspicion of having attempted 10 set fire
10 the building at No. "a West FOurtcenthst. known
as the Knckerbocker Conservatory OF Music and Dane
ing was discharged the Jefferson Market Court yes
teriay McMuray's counsel say that they are going to
bring charge of conspiracy against Charles Giegler and
Charles g. Doring partners with McMuray In the bust
ness Of the conservatory. When the case was caiied
Fire Marshal Mitchell told how he had found the
paper kerosene and other articles in the hallway and
rooms Giegler next took the stand and repeated the
story which has already been published Then Doring
took the stand contradctng the story told by Ceger
IN many points. His ossexamlnauon caused uoupts
as 10 the cenuineness of the charge against Mcuray
without compelling the latter 10 go into any defence
whatever Judge Smith dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

cost 800 OoO as o memorial to the la'e pSS'oi' ''
Rev. DIR. Few Smith,
Tho public observance OF Fourth Oh jury y" ao
will consist of address and musicai oA'i ,,,..-
g., ,,ror,s Theatre an omen air concert in Military
Park in the afternoon. and display of fireworks IN
the evening at the canal bridge.
Tho stroot Committee of tho Common Council has
onno,r,od a subcommittee TO investigate the dangers
of the present system of overhead wires and to report
a plan of rcmedyng the OWL
Frank Frass a thirteen yearold boy, living az NO.
80 Van Burenst., deliberately picked up little ooy
named Frank Nahtn, Of No. So Adamsst and Threw
him into the cana. When the boy dragged hiinsel
to shore Fpass seized heavy stone and hurried IL az
the lad breaking his leg. frass was arrestea anu ne'
for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
MERRY Parties OF CHILDREN.

DEPARTURE OF ONE OF THE FIRST BANDS SENT
gy THE TRIBUNE FRESH. AIR FUND.
Had one taken a second look at the faces of the
passengers in the Erie Railway station In jersey
City two evenings ago, he would have dlscerned In
many that unmlstakable beam Of satisfaction and
approya which few can conceal when they recognize
a worthy deed or an old friend. 1t was the occasion
of the departure Of one Of the first Tribune Fresh
AirD parties for the season. Bound for Dunkirk and
Fillmore N Y. and the passengers as they sat and
waited for the incoming boat doubt not only re-
called scores of similar excursions in previous years.
but inwardy reflected well upon the little trav-
elers their lives with few opportunities and amenities,
their comfortless homes AMI their narrow IDEAS OF the
world For like all children sent out by The Tribune
Fresh-Ar Fund.- each little child in that party had
history simple and homey In its detail perhaps. yet
withal pathetic and full Of interest.
Fully so per cent of the party were halforphans.
woman in Widows weeds had brought her two boys
to Join tho party and see them of. The father OF
this family was injured during the blizzard and re-
Gently died. leaving five small children for the un
fortunate mother to feed and clothe While two Of
the little girls in Fillmore, their mother with the
baby will spend two weeks at Coney Island, as the
guest of Brooklyn charitable society. The invita-
ton to tho two little girls came Just in time, for
otherwise the poor mother could not have left home
for her own vacation Another little girl is one Of
been confined to his bed with rheumatism for two
years; the mother does what she can to keep the
hearth-circle unbroken by taking in washing. The
father Of another child in the party has deserted and
left his wife with four small children and SO on the
pitiful story might be heightened.
The little Ones however, as they waited, seemed
10 have flung away their and In the eXcitement
of the moment be perfectly oblivious of their sor
rows and disappointmeDts. They gathered IN Knots
in the waiting room, and while the larger children
who had been the country before related their novel
experiences, the younger contingent were content to
listen wide-eyed and openeared, and, patiently MUNICH
ing their meagre uncheons to picture 10 themselves
the rides the flowers, the taking of the cows 10 and
from pasture, and the unlimited milk TO be had as
recompense. But their roverie were soon intelrnped
by the command of the leader to fall into line"
There was scramble for hats and bundles, and IN
tiGy all were aboard the boat. embarked upon one
of the too few pleasure trips of their lives -
On Tuesday by the Harlem road, a party or forty
little girls started for PeasanNille. n. They VIII
all be entertained In cottage for two weeks, ana
upon their return forty other wee misses Will take
the vacant places. These eighty little girls VIII DC
the guests while at Pleasanvlle Of ladies' mission
society of this city, of which Miss NJ Nelson Is inc
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
Assembly Districts.
crsroM HOUSE BROKERS sw1yDLED.

Tho other day some OF the importers doing busI'
80. a, the Custom House were induced TO buy
tickets for festival at the Atlanta Casino, near One
hundred and fifty fifth st. The tickets cost 81 apiece
and the importers bought them because they beloved
mat the festival was be given by the Custom House
Association Two names OF the young men VINO were
supposed to be getting the show up were gwen VI
,e sIns as Henry d. Mitchell and r. c. Bailey, presi
dent and secretary respectively. of this Aforesaid as
soeiaton About 100 tickets were purchased, ana as
many importers brokers and their friends dropped to
the Atlanta Casino on the night of June 2'' wneh
The show was advertised 10 take place Ihefs WA
90 entertainment there that night. Inc oHioe Is
Of the Custom House Brokers CLERKS Association, are
j. j. Plunkett, president and John Drudser' H.
tecretaPy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE lSHERrFP CANNOT FIND THE BANKER.

Judge O'Brleu. Of the supreme Court has granted
an attachment against Alfred Carr ~ Co., bankers
and brokers at No 80 Pinc-st. for $3.50 I'm favor
of J. A. Yates balance claimed TO be due on stock
transactions ND 20 June %. The firm is composed
of Alfred Carr and his mother, Sarah T. Purdy II
formed June 1, 1887, Mr.. Carr having previously
been a note broker. Tho firm has frequently been
before tho courts and several judgments have been
returned unsatsGed. since January / the following
judgments have have been entered against them :
Tradesmen's National Bank, H29l1 j. dc Lazenburg
81 346; f.. J. Vessels. ~ .13e.
Mr. Carr at one time said he owned house I'm
Fifth.avc, in which tho equity was $4,000. He
lived at Orange, N. J. Deputy Sheriff Burke, who
has he last attachment has been unable 10 find any
thing TO levy on and none OF the other judgments
,rers collected Tho shcrlf's officials have not been
able 10 find Mr. Carr, and II IS currently reported that
he went to Europe last Saturday. This is denied,
however, at his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
AGAINST PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
WARM CONTROVERSY IN PUA1NFIELD OVER
UP ONE THERE.

UP ONE THERE.
PlainGeld is thoroughly aroused over the parochial
school controversy which Is going on as the re-
cult Of F. Y. schoonmakers speech at tho High School
commencement Thursday evening OF last week.
Tho chief parties In the discussion Mr. schoon-
maker and the Rev. p. L. Smyth, pastor of ST. Marys
Roman Catholic Church. and superintendent OF 81
Marv,s Parochial School Mr.. schoonmalHers original
speech denounced the Roman Catholic parochla schoo
system In the state menace to the GoVernmeht
and as a member Of the State Board OF Educa'loh nc
announced that the next Legislature would be asked
10 submit TO the people CONSTITUTIONAL Amehunleh
to urobblt the establishment of any school or system
~ scbools in oppotion to the state schools Tor tho
nprnose Of taking or keeping away from them any
children who would otherwise attend them, ana 10
prohibit the imposition of penalties OF any hu' e"or
secular or religious, for the purpose OF taxing Vi
keepna away from the State schools any churen VIM
would otherwise attend them.
In his speech and IN Subsequent interviews MI
scboonmaker held that the priests throughout the
Stain "have used their spiritual power
tn coerce their Pensioners TO withdraw ther
children from the public schools, by Withholding OF
threatening to withhold, absoluton; by refusing Oh
threatening to refuse burial In consecrated grouhu
avg, ~inhicting, threatening to inhict' ouhei
church penalties -,
SAYS that the Catholics have merely been dunfu
children of the Church.
There are two thousand Catholics In Pialnieln
and their school, though it has not been built mucf
more than a year. is Of tho strongest ana mos
,rosnerous I'm the State. They have refused TO pay
he taxes for school purposes assessed on ther prop
erty. and have carried the matter 10 me supIen'
Cont as a test case. Father Smyth openly declare:
that his people intend TO keep on in their pTesen
school system in spite OF Mr.. schoonmaker inc BOAR
NJ Education and the plans that are being periec et
for the adoption of Constitutional Amendment ~
Considers the proposition of the editor blow az th'
liberty OF the Catholics to which under no c'rcuH'
stances they will submit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
AN ECHO OF THE BIG BAKING POWDER SUIT.

Adopb Sims. counsel for Mrs. Jarret> and her son
nv her first marriage Harry Seal, applied To the SUI
nreme Court yesterday for an allowance out OF the
st5o 600 awarded 10 Mrs. Jarrett and 100000 awarded
to her son, in their suits to recover The value OF
ROYAL Baking Powder stocks from william ziegler
Mr. Sims had taken the suits for per cent and to be
sure of his money, placed lien upon $4,000 deposited
with the Brooklyn Trust Company and belonging b
Mrs Jarrett. lie said that It was SANDER that he
s,rreptitpusly obtained order upon the money and
that he intended TO apply for an adjustment 1t was
said for Mrs Jarrett that she willing TO pay the
"a nor cent but She objected the entire being
taken from the amount awarded TO herself. Decision
waa reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
THE BRICK DID NOT FRACTURE HER SKULL.

THE BRICK DID NOT FRACTURE HER SKULL
1t was said at Bellevue Hospital yesterday thai
the young woman calling herself Mary Johnson was
not hurt fatally Monday night when brcK ieh
on her head she was talking with Foreman Nugch''
of Hook and Ladder Company No. z, under tree IN
front of the house No 225 East Twenty-eighth-st'
Her name in Sweden Johanna Alfredo AKerborh'
but she had adopted the name of johnson as moro
convenient after coming to this city The blow on
her head had not fractured her SKULL tho surgeons
said and she would be able TO leave the hospital soon,
Enreman Nnrent's foot which CIT by the same
brck that bruised the young woman's head, was
stil too sore yesterday TO permit him TO walk w3nt
threw the brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
sHoRrER HOURS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Collector Erhardt left the Custom House al an early
hour yesterday. Hereafter no one VIII be adhittel
TO the Custom House after p. IN. unless he has
q hermit from the Collector. For several days the
doors of the Collectors Office have been closed earlier
than usual and Colonel Erhardt has therefore gained
little more time for the duties Of his Office fester-
day the deputy collectors met Deputy Collector Nc
Cleland who informed them Of the decision of secrc-
tary Window regarding the petition OF those doing
business in the Custom House TO close that place at
I n m on SATURDAYS The Secretary Is willing to
excuse as many employees from work after that hour
as can be spared The Secretary's decision was re
ceved with much satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04

Mayor Grant prepared letter 10 the Governor altar
the fashion Of Mayor Hcwitts letter Of a year ago.
charging Mr.. Hill with duplcity and hypocrisy in
public matters, particularly In regard those touching
New York City. This letter, It IS said. the Mayor
was only prevented from sending by several Of the
leaders Of the Tammauy organization. Mayor Grant
said yesterday that therc particle Of truth
In the story. al have written such letters he SAID
and consulted with any % the proDriety
of sending such letter. The statement Is unsup-
ported by a shred of fact.n Mr.. Grant added thas
be did not believe another newspaper IN New York
except the that printed the report would have been
guilty Of such dscourtesy without giving him a.
opportunity 10 deny the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
NO NEWS HERE ABOUT NICARAGUA

Tribune reporter called on Senior Munoz at MS
house in Madison Square last evening to inquire IL
he had any information from the Government of
Costa Rlca in regard TO the rumOred war. He said
that he had read the dispatch, but had heard nothing
that gave him any additional light the subject
The two nations supposed to be on friendly
terms he said after the arbitration by the Govern
ment of the United States the canal dispute. If
there was any truth in the report official news would
first be sent to the Minister at Washington The
Consul Of Nicaragua Is out of town for the season,
and could not be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
WHERE FIREWORKS MAY BE SOLD.
LICENSES ISSUED TO 155 DEALERs-PRovIeaoNe
LAW.

LICENSES ISSUED TO 155 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE LAW.
The Fire Commissioner, Henry D. Pnrroy, S. How
land Robbins and Anthony Eckhoff, have issued 1876
licenses TO sell fireworks TO dealers In this city. in
corance with the law giving them control of the
store sale and manufacture of explosive compounds In
this city. BY the act of 1882 only wholesale dealers
are allowed sell fireworks in this city all the year
round the retail trade being restricted to one month
In the year, from June 10 10 July 10, and 10 such
dealers as comply with the regulations of the Commits
sonors. Nearly 900 applications for licenses have
been received. but of these only 1875 were found 10
be in accordance with the conditions fixed by the
commissioners Of these. ten wholesale dealers.
The rules governing the granting of retail permits
specify that none shall be issued for the sale of FIRE
works in wooden buildings, or in structures where
certain businesses such tobacco varnish. drug and
others in which the stock is especially cOmbustibe are
carried on or in the s0called dry goods" district
uoSides no permit shah be issued 10 more than one
nerson In each square block. The regulations also
establish rules prohibiting the Of lights ex-
cept gas and electricity. where fireworks are sold.
An storage and sale at wholesale Of fireworks is
prohibited below Fifty ninthst. except in the section
bounded by Broadway. Mur.ay Church and Cort-
bandit sts.. and in few houses which are speclheu.
II Is further stipulated that uniformed officer shall
teDd In front of each wholesale store 10 prevent per
sons from entering the place with lighted cigars
These regulations were established "a little more
than q year ago and while 21OO firms sold fireworks
at retail in 1887. only 100 received permits 10 do so
last YEAR The number this year shows a sllght IN
crease. as the law has become Detter known anu
dealers have taken steps to comply Win us pro'i'
The state law permitting the sale Of fr'works
,pssspts curious contrast u the city ordinance Whch
absolutely prohibits their explosion within the city
limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
DISAPPOINTED WALL-ST. BANKERS.

A committee OF Wall-st bankers called. upon
Mayor Grant and Commissioner GiIroy yesterday TO
urge such action their part would hurry forward
the noiseless asphalt pavement which. resolution
Of the Board Of Aldermen has provided for that
street The Mayor told them that he not in favor
of the Improvement II the city had to pay for It,.
The Commissioner said that he thought the traffic
in Wall-st too heavy for such a pavement. He was
In favor of laying asphalt in residence streets and
in front Of hospitals and public schools but did not
think IL the proper thing for Wallst The COM
mittee retired somewhat discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
TO EoUA11zE pATROL DUTY AMONG POLICEMEN

Chief Clerk Kipp of the Police Board. was
directed yesterday to prepare list OF detailed
policemen showing how long each man has ell
ioved Immunity from patrol duty. Probably at
tbe meeting next week number of patrOlmen who
have been detailed will be placed posts in precincts
and their places will be taken by old veterans who
have been tramping the streets day and night for
wears The action of the Board was suggested by
the application of Policeman Thomas keainey OF the
Carmansville squad, for detail. Kearney has per
formed patrol duty steadily for twenty-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-Mem of the Bridgeport Medical
Association had their annual shore dinner az Long
the host.
GREEN'S FARMs.-A west-bound freighttran yes:
erdav on the New.York and New-flaven Rallnad
struck and Instantly killed John Coyle, age forty
wears NJ WestDOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-04
LONG ISLAND.

WEST BRIGHTON.-Mlss A. Richards, guest at
tho sea Beach Palace Hotel, narrowly escaped drown
ing Yesterday morning: She was bathlng near ule
nndercurrent. She had sunk twice when the life
saver came to her rescue.
INWOOD.-The funeral OF Alexander Mott, aye
who died from the effects Of ncessat cigarette
smoking, took place yesterday afternoon. Young
Nott bad been al nveterate smoker of cigarettes for
Snme time Ie was in delicate health and his physi-
clan had warned him that II he persisted In the
practice 1t would terminate fatally