davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

HIGH MASS AT THE CHURCH OF TRANSFORMATIONS
Yesterday morning the solemn High Mass Of Requiem
celebrated the Church Of TRANSPORTATION. Of Mod
and Parkt 1t celebrated by Father Treano tho pas
Of the church. for the epose Of the souls Of the late AroA
bishop Hughes and that OF bis sister the Rev Mother A.
gea the principal OF the Hospital Of ST. Vincent The churc
crowded every aisle and being hred
overlooking. The following reverend gentlemen assisted IL
the seIyce The Rev. Fathers Quinn Farrell ssvin Far
reilly, Kelly Cassidy aud Mahoney There presehs
sisters OF charity most Of whom connected with Sc
Vneents Academy. Mr.. Gull presided the organ and
Mrs NcCafey and Miss 9weeny the principal
The singing and mnsic exceedingly fine About 800
boys and girls present from the adjoining school, and
euped seats the body of the church This school
most satisfactory condition IN every respect and reflects ths
highest credit Father Treanor aud the Of charity
who supervised the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

In the eighth innings thus .eSyins sts their suoce
the BAT and IN this game In the field on the part
their sdverseres In these innings there were no -
than fod from wild throws ana some Az
failures stop balls the Atantcs not being enhuea 70 Ion
had the fielding been TO the marx OF tas
previous play the match The Matua however lost CON
kdence amazingly In these two innings and fedsd very ns
yousy ell Of them being too The ninth inning was
commenced with tho totals standing 6 to IA In favor o. hs
Atancs the interest being intense. II was on the cds
yet the Mutus oond have composed themselves int
anything like winning shape but the majority were 700 mnss
the anxious ssst and their opponents being quite me ~
verse; 1t not dcdt TO forete the rsaus the innihgs
finally closing for total Of IL to IS In favor Of the Atsnts
thcy achieved. Great credit 10 dne the two Cless
and the fraternity at large for the good fseiine
and thorough order which rom beginning 10 end
Not policeman present. and nothing occurred TO mar s
harmony occasion though the Muuas retired c
the field defeated they earned 81 their mastery pay
majority Of the Innings aud especially by the
pre had difficult position and ssms Of his decisions gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
ARREST OF a NOTED HOTEL THIEF.

sOoR.KBYs OF SEVERAL LEADING HOTELS POUND IN
HIS POSSESSION NAME OF SOME OF THOSE
PLUEDBRBD BY THE THIKF-HIs COMMITTAL.
So common of late has become the robberies at
the various oity hotels the special officers employed BY the
prOpreors Of those establishments have been than
on the alert order possible to discover and arrest the
On wednesday afternoon Mr. Samuel Porter special
deputy sheriff employs at the Metropolitan Hotel IN the ca
sasDS AZ ss ksybo of the doors Of some Of the bcarden
the upper floors OF Tire hotel lie watched the move
Sa; Of Ss IS P Rs ne ana Th It Unlock the door
of room No l03 occupied by the Mexican Gen. G. San
che, 0Ohoa Entering Tie room t9e nei ''Oe nom 'D'n0o
leaving tbs he was arrested By MT Porter and the
stolen articles fOand bis possession In one OF his pockets
sOsrAiDed 70 be portion Of ~ worth OF clothing sua o.ner
Sr Of the boarders at Metropolitan Hotel the evening
:: s' TSs arc al
stolen property the prisoner refusing 10 teh Shere ne
number o hotel and skeleton keys also found in the
possession Of the prisoner He gave the name Of Henry Ma
He was then Police headquarters aad locked up
Cor the night = .-,-, ..., =.
dares ct the leading hoe and found that several persons
had lost property from Among other victims
eg al he LStor House had s stolen UnOT.
tunasy he h In Baltimore attending Chnrch ConVenuon
H HsrInes also boardef at the Astor House lost
ty clothing and other articles from his room none OF
Tsrioos articles stolen by sstsbshme whose local
tiy designate This 10 believed nSSeTer 70
De fabrication his part and the officers St hope TO re-
cover she stolen property.
narpenter who ordered that his picture be taken
md placed in the ROgaes Gallery. This was done, and
was then conveyed ooors Justice 80, We -
he Tonbs without bail In his examination the prisoner
Iated that be wAs native Of Philadelphia aged rs years
and rather oooy gave his residence the Fhay Hotel
This was asceraned be in part true - he had room
there having occupied for Few Gays prooeog WIN the
~ la
Watson n an exact counterpart Of any OF those theV e.
who DO hns day IoSnRing on the brosoWsy
sfFea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
FIRST DISTRICT CTOMBs) POLICE COURT.
BEFORE Justice Dow linkl.

Yesterday for several days Of late, there was but
tls that Of repOrtabe interest done the being
that the absence Of other Justices Justice Bowling has to
the First District Court and In the Special Sessions
The business In the Sessions Is always heavy for the
that large Of the that before the Dis
trct Courts-ah. In fact that Of coBsequence-are
referred It Tor publication. Under the present
what peculiar circumstances therefore, sent to
the Sessions without thoroughly examining themi
for the assigned they must be heard fully
there and the Judge has time tho evidence aud
listen to the views Of counsel than Next week
Justice Hogan will have returned when he will sit in the Po
lice Court and Justice Bowling viii be in the Sessions The
before the Court yesterday Of ang
Anna Stwel brought In complaint Of Arsbea En-
hans who charged her with having pulled out her hair and
otherwise injured her John Bepson arrested
plant Th0s Gen that he had beaten him with his fists
Monday last James McCmmiok brought in on
complaint OF John H. Thirty who charged him with having
stolen book OF the value Of o. Peter Smith arrested
complaint Of Edmund Howard that be had stolen from him
dozen pairs Of drawers OF the value OF George Wash
ington appeared Court complaint Of Chas j. Warren
No Monroest be had stolen from him set Of hAr
OF the value e All vi these referred to
the Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
before City Judge Russell.
LODGING LODGBRs.

LODGING L0DGBRS.
Among the first business of the Court yesterday
morning was the Of two psuedo merchants Herman
Muller aged 80 and William Bernhard aged % natives Of
Germany Their stock IN trade consisted Of the property Of
other persons which they had stolen Five indictments
found against prisoners grand arceny Of which
they pleaded guilty. This for the theft u silk circular
valued $40 which taken from the boarding house Of
Agnes Hill No. % East Twentyeghth ST., where they
the 2s Of Aug under the retense Of obtaining rooms
The punishment imprisonment in the state Prison for five
poBBED WHILE soMsoLENT.
Celia Kelly charged with coyetng the purse Of her sis
jury was inpAnneed. with Mr.. Edmund Connery fore
man. for her trial M Cunning Bedford IT, appeared for
the people Mr.. Geo Curtis for the defendant The
pahan-a pinster OF discreet placed on the wit
stand TO give her testimony but her yerbosy CT tongue
case difficult 70 bring ont II made evident however
that both females domestioated together in
evening the 18th Of August the defendant retired TO bed
about O'Clock Her companion followed the same example
bank bills under her pillow When she turned in the defend
ant and acted quite restless making catching TO the
old lady and hard for her 10 sleep In the midst OF her sum
Der she again disturbed by light shining in her
when she the defendant up In the room with pocket
owp Next morning she discovered her money gone
under the pillow aud In her search found sewed up In
prisoners petcOat The Left with the jury for
their consideration amer the examination Of this single wit
and hey returned verdict Of guilty without leaving
was sentenced TO the State Prison for OF three years
cLEMESCY EXTENDED.
Eliza Aiker accused Of stealing watch and breast
PIN which she pleaded guilty, but being poor
WITH child TO support she re@anded TO give her
poruny breastpn the the watch being
already recovered when she win DO discharged.
REMANDED.
William Russell. Charles DODnely and John Hart were
brought TO the bar indictment for burglary In
the third degree They pleaded not guilty and sent
back to the Tombs TO await their trial Margaret Mason
Mary Ann Thompson Cstharine Dokerty Anton Williams
Antoine Marnery Thomas Jennings and several others
brought up and pleaded not guilty to the complaints against
them, and also remanded
COMPLAINT wITBDRAWS.
Patrick sermon and Patrick Smith were Jointly charged
with stealing three pumps and 100 pounds OF copper of
value 500 from the Erie Railroad Company but at the
guest Of the complaining party they were discharged by the
Court.
AvARiCE FOR GOLD.
Louisa MARVEL aged % years tried for q grand
larceny Mr. Bedford for the prosecution Mr. Curtis for the
defendent.
Ferdinand Schmidt the party whose pocket In.
vaded lie said he was farmer from Texas and Ia this
city on visit On the 3ls OF August he let Sweeneys Hotel
where he boarding take walk and he dropped into
oyster saloon Ia ChathAmOne suspicious kind that
lasssi that h9r9ssataSe Qg99gsS There we're several gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.


There was only one case Of larceny brought before
this Court yesterday Business continues exceedingly da
nothing has ranspred any public interest for several weeks
The following were brought up yesterday.
CAUGHT ASLEEP.
Caharne Bredegan charged Maria Reilly with the larceny
Of some $40 in Bank bills and currency for which
Maria was arrested and brought up to answer.
From he evidence appeared that Kate visited the board
ing house whore Maria lived There she laid upon the sofa
and fell asleep, upon waking two hours aerward she found
herse minus Of all her money. Maria denies all knowledge
of where the money s while Kate that Maria took IT,
Justice edwh the to DO tried at the Special Ses
sons tomorrow.
VIOLATING THE health LAWS.
Ann Brevef arrested by officer Morris w. Lockwood was
chare ed with violating section Of the Board Of Health BY
keeping sw boiling ground at Fy fssst and Seventh
Of complicated nature the Judge de-
cided to send it to the Special Sessions Court
ANOTHER CASE.
James Keene also charged with the same ohense and
prempory consigned Tor trial at the speeia ses
sons .
beyond these only the ordinary cases OF drunken
nes gheh though occupying the time Of the Court were not
Of material Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
before Justice Mansfield.

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
In many of the streets of this city no woman can
pass alone without being subjected to verbal insult By some
male brute but it often tina, actual violence Is offered
Such Instance occurred about midnight on Wed
nesday Mrs Louisa Lsngsn residing at No. IL Hamilton st.
while passing through Cathernes accompanied o zen
companion accosted by rufau named Brien
who made insulting propositions to Mrs L. She
eyade him pass but seized by the ruan THROWN
pavement and attempt made TO violate her person
The companion Of Mrs l. screamed for assistance whom
OBren left his struggling victim and attempted 10 silence
the cries Of other MIS- L. then ran down the
street and meeting Officer Suffice OF tie Seventh Precinct in
formed him Of had occurred and the officer at once pro-
ceedng the Of the outrage succeeded In arrsng
the accused Yesterday he was sraisned before Justice
Mansfield who committed him q ehargeof attempted rape
The prisoner described by the police hard character
A FAMILY JAR.
Rsl Tappan and Emma Gross sisters law and
ooored married both have families and both reside
In the same housenamely No. 40 RdRest This latter fact
is unfortunate for the children CONSTANTLY
Respective offspring This the state Of affairs on Wednes
day last when during wordy between the women Mrs
Tsppan far forgot herself as to characterize the children Of
Mrs nigger" This enTaged that person that
commenced assault the making
OF the insulting ephet dealing her several blows In
the face For Mrs Gross arrested and yesterday she
committed the charge OF assault BY Justice
Mansfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

Two MKs DROWNED. -on the morning Of the llth
10 men Of AmityVils Safolk County AGnson Fletcher
ied and Henry smith single Ian the above village for
la ng trip the Unon Inlet that place When
ng spd the bar about mis nom the beach, the
ioat upset having been probably struck By tquah The
nsn By the beach. vho went At
eDos for the o boat Tbs manned BY eleven but
eehnE TIE spo Of the disaster the had both drowned
C-al ssas toanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
SINGULAR cAsE-DEArH THE RESULT OF FnIour

A SINGULAR CAsB-DBATH TIE RESULT OF I RI0Ar.
Coroner wdey yesterday held inquest at No II Atter
neyst the body Of Mary A. Sanders aged nine years TIE
Of death is stated to be congestion Of the br csuss1
BY excessive fright The following tho statement or TIE
mother, Ellen Saunders Ion Saturday was locked Up N
prison some charge; do not know exactly whsst
deceased / understood became very much frightened
when she told Of IT, got the day At 2oescki
soon after that she brought hero from me
OF pain chest very restless all Saturday nghA
On Sunday she still and agated ana on sunday
night cots OF blood and became nsenst
be had oonvusions O'Clock on Monday morning and
died after" Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach r M "
been by congestion OF the brain serd
accordance with this ooiniov vas sadarsd " te uTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

IN the room beside the bsr.keeper, with whom he
rot in conversation After be bad left the place when
Sod coin to the amount OF e Officer Dolan Of tho Sixth
Precinct informed Of the theft and In e morning ne ar
rested ouia Maxwell her residence corner OF ana
Parks She found In bed, and when sne gos ~ 'ns
missing wallet with Sl7 50 OF gold coin remaining fell on
the floor and was picked up BY the onceF ana W ~
owner. - 80,
Before seeking her the officer vent 70 the oontlne1 t
Saloon where she had engaged and found several e
who had received gold coin from her as pockepece
The prisoner found guilty and sentenced to three years
the State Prison.
Mary Sheridan and Catharne Deegan were Jointly tried TOT
stealing Sal worth Of clothing from the apartments Oh freae
ioa Kary. No 81 0rohard.s AL that could be proved
against that they passing from tne mouse
with bundles but nothing known OF Their conIen
The abandoned Offering sufficient evidence and
they found not guilty By the jury Andrew Ryan wa
Martin Duffy while he riding the Belt Railroad on the
oath ul Mr. Bedford for the peoples MI Chss D. spencer
for the defendant. ,,.,..
found the lost watch the prisoners house In MuDer,
but this fact not enough TO prove larceny IL Was SHOWN
that the complainant drunk and had ngn on tne
and there being nothing shown against Ryan win "hon W
convict him. he was dismissed
COURT CALENDAR FOE TODAY.
Court OF General Sessions AID Russell presiding Cunning
s. Bedford i for the peope-The People agt FRANK mason
Assault and Battery The Same agt Louis Levy
Feonou Assault and Battery The Same agt John ftz'
simmons-Grand Larceny from the person The same agt
John Wiams-Grand Larceny from the person Ine same
agt Heman Roland-Grsnd Larceny. The same agt Mary
SandiOrd-Grand Larceny. The Same sgt kater smith
Grand Larceny The Same agt Mary Mason-Grand
Larceny. The Same art. Mary Ann rbompson-Grand
Receiving Stolen Goods The Same agt. Emil Geralli and
Prosper Mazzett-RObbery. The Same sgt WIN. Mciroyy
and Jas Tighe-Robbery The Same agt Edward bsanon-
Burglary third degree The Same agt Chss DAILY and John
Harfargary third degree. The Same agt Terrence Kee
nan WIN Brown Burno Efrsy and Catharne Suith-Bur'
gsry. The Same agt. Phillip observation-disclosures ct Rape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE CHOLERA IN BROOKLYN.

There was only one case of cholera in Brooklyn
yesterday namely Charles Half aged 81 years residing at
No 800 Godst Case critical The total number Of fatal
during week ending September u was H. reported
-, confirmed. 90 fatal, 49, not fatal, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

Is, % Sd 9Th 5h 9Th 7th 9Th sth-To..ia
4 4Ts9sl;;.. 9 9 ! : IN
Passed Bals-Mis I; Jewett, 5.
Home Runs--CrAne, I. 'Nl |. ..Tf
Struck Out---Jewett /.
Fly Catches Made-Chspman Mills g. Pearce Smifls
!: Calvin Ferguson total II Jewett 4; Mcmahon "
waterman 2; Hunt 9; r. Hunt. O. Read /; total l6
Put Ont Bases-Mufuais 10 tmes, Aflantios timeA
Put Out on Foul BsTs-Mutuals times, Auantics 10
times. .... .... ....
Time OF Game-2:30. ..l.
Umpire-Mr. Thorne Of the Newark Club
Scorers -Messrs Dongan and Mcwlem.
SHOOTING STAR AGT SYLVAN LIGHT.
The match between the second nine the Shooting $50
Base Ball Club nine OF the Sylvan Light Base haA
Club Fort Hamilton Monday, September 10 lsS 70
pire Hines Of the Pacific Club Scorers Asssrs shsa
and Mulsly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

shoss name 10 signed the oerthcaes In question o. cashier
was not cashier the tine but that d. Payton was the
oaahier. A,
,ydenty there fraud Anna Mehan Is sister al Christie
pher Hogan The latter bountyrandl man. who was Tor
nauy confined In the Old Capitol Prison at Washing
too.
DECISIONS.
,Henry P. Northrup sgt Lucius B. Northrup ct al.
Report confirmed and judgment and sale ordered
Hsnristts Bodies agt John H. Bodies ct aL-Aouon granted
and Fsfsrsnoe ordered. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
THE HEALTH OF TIE CITY.

The following are the deaths by cholera for the "a
ending evening Solomon Utter sged a Eighth
and yeighth-st; Jason Shropse sged So steamer
frank Pies No u; Mary Hesly aged g. Battery Barracks
married. Johanna Kennedy aged TO- Red House, Ellen Gar
rsy aged 90 No. SAL West Fifty fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
SUPREME CoURT-cHnBERs-sEF1. lo.-BefOre Justice
SUTHERLAND.

SUPREME C0URT-CHn;BERs-SEPT l3-Before Justice
SUTHERLAND.
THE NASSAU BANK DBFALCATIoS-HBAvY BAIL
An order of arrest was yesterday granted against
George Briggs the desung Cashier Of the Nassau Bank
in civil action The bail in the case is fixed at 10000
THB HoBOKBN BANK FRAUD CASE.
Charles L. Denm6n and Juan his wife sg Christopher "
Hogan, Wn- w. Smith and Ann hehan,
On tbs 9th day of July last one OF the defendants
in this William w. Smith. went to Denman and pnder
took buy lease Of property 20 run for 70 years ron MAY
in iris eT Smta gave 90 for the sse and pretended
be acting for Hogan Ann Mehan vas 70 furnish the money
On the 10th Of July g. 500 in certificates OF depost
be from the North River Bank OF Hoboken vas PAD 10
DenmAn The later immediately found that al the certh
Gates frauds He commenced suit and got an nunc
ton. The defendants counsel aow makes motion 10 dissolve
the injunction. Tie following abstract Of the adayts
Ohares Newman made affidavit TO the effect that on the 9Th
him at his place OF business MAdeape; that Smith intro
duced Hogan hin Mr. Moore and asked the defendant
HoSoEsn n j. depoDent sS had and they then said they
wished 900 $500 Of thstt oerthoses that they
coad them and asked dponsat how much be would ske
deponeDt said 50 cents the dollar they then left saying
they would 20 20 Hboken and after they
returned and sAd that although the bank shAky they would
sts. s.t Hogan nd smith vel new 81 he ms h.S took
the certificates thai they were worthless Newman he
indorsed the certificates but be wholly Irresponsible and
At the time and Hogan ano smith well hneW the fact
Newman then goes bow be into Of
certificates He sveaTs that scme time prior 20 the Nh OF
July 1866 be deposited WITH one George w Chsdwleh.
River Bank Of Hoboken n j. some oil stock and evey and
10 return received certificates that deponent de-
posted any money SAID oans ana a sertcses are ae
in said bank al Of which well known TO hagen and smith
when they obtained Endorsement Of deponsbt the oer
6oaes further that Smith represented deponent
as stOokhoder 10 said bank and that be- smith married
70 deponents daughter all Of which false and Smith knew
~. 81 NE.x.t. Cr.ns sbows hal A parkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14

First heat l;5O; I'd. /; 50t; Sd. 1854.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
To-day there win be seepe chase three mes Of fs
hunting country All OF the horses that in the hard
viii probably start There will also be dash Of tuoan6
a.half miles, and a OF mile heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
pKCISIONs.
CRIMINAL COURTS.
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Yesterday was another busy day at the Tombs
csuyt t. delegation from rascaldom being unusually large
and Of rather more than the every day variety Beside the
cases of that common disease well understood In
Chs sxth Ward and known the scientific world the name
AZ there were number OF persons
brousA ND for msdemeano OF various degrees OF gravity
Yirt ON this list were james Muay and David j. Orr who
.ocu.sd BY Ocer Andrew Doyle Of the River and Har
Dor Police OF rowing In the Bay last Sunday In oos
license 30 10 do appears that there law on tDe statute
book ell persons who get their living on inc rve 70
such absurd as 70 include all persons
whatever who rowing the waters about the city 20 that
citizen cannot take In beat OF his own wthout oelhg
to arrest unless he has taken out license or te
The intent OF the law plain enough but the captain 81 the
Habor Police instructed bis men TO construe me ac
oordng 10 the strict letters hence the arrest Of the
The ofsnse being proved the Court had no dee'oh ana
was obliged to pose the fine OF 300 each - -.
The same charge preferred BY The same ocer egnt
James Henry who fined eO0 In the case OF each
these 1t shown that they were moi
vsrs mot irving 10 make any money bat were simply out Tor
fsy hours pleasure being perfectly ignorant thst tney
were violating any city law or regulation Ine are al
msls mn the sum which they have lost through this arbitrary
and sbsard construction OF the law,
III A CELTICo-AMAzOSiAH hUss.
When women Irish persuasion go IN Tor quarrel
t r,okloss and the strain upon the Jaw tackle IL
heavy when from words they progress to
bows their muscle with equal freedom ana some one
Mrs Ameli. wyckof owns q house. in which Ellen Nc
Kenna apartments Ellen Is OF cosvylal natures Ellen
hath fends Een getteb her friends together Ellen then
prooureth the potent fluid known Valley
snxc gin Ellen reateh those she loVeth freey Elem be-
ing full ged with the spirit of juniper wa1eh beoose
And wanted 20 night
Then Ellen openeth her Mesian mouth and utereth bad
sounds She crieth aloud.
She sQuealeth.
And useth bad words
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-21
''What Good will Representation
nn TTs

We have seen this question asked in some
of our exchanges and heard it re-echoed in
conversation. If admitted to Congress the
South would be in a woful minority, &C.,
&c, say these directors We grant the fact;
but in turn we ask if it will not be of some
value to us to hold the balance of power in
the National Legislature?
Will it not be of infinite service to us to
have vote in Congress capable Of sustaining
future vetoes? Suppose Mr.. JOHNSON had
been reinforced by the Southern delegations,
his vetoes of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil
Rights Bills would have been upheld, and to-
day we should have been free from those in
fernal machines of Radical manufacture. In
future emergencies the same value would at
tach to consolidated minority acting with a
unit power on constitutional questions. .a
This is one advantage among many, and is
substantial enough to silence any objection
express or implied which we have yet heard
to the importance we justly attach to our
representation in Congress.