davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
"rMpECUNIoUsn MEN AT DINNER.

The boat which lett the Iron Steamboat Com
pany's pier at IL a. ~ yesterday pore ulstln-
puisheu party OF men to Coney Island. ms party
soislsted of the members of the lmpccunIous CLUB.
WHO were about 10 ENJOY Their eleventh annual re-
uuon bath and dinner. The lmpecunlous CluD is
conos,d of men no do not earn their Hylng II VIII
M once be secn therefore, that the title OF the Or
rauiZatiOn is a delicate bit oil sdtHe WHICH uOes
credIf to the literary taste of the members. Nheb
tbe party arrived at COney Island, the ceremonies
of the reunion in the way of general greetings haV
inc heeu performed on the boat, they entered upon
the business OF the bath. W hllc the common nerd
dspo ted llsef in It's usual risky manner, these
hammered arlsocIats lett their bundles Ci DOnds ana
stocks in the keeping OF the man at the Saie,
nut on their bathlng dresses, ana en-
tered the water with tie dignity OF dOlphlls Alter
The bath the chief ceremony of the day look place
namely the dinner. This portion Of the days OSl-
ness met with the decided approval OF the entre
assembly, he bill OF fare hTst presented the
modest and unassumng clam, III his favonte dress
OF chowder. The members Of The cluD went right
through the list, from the CLAIMS 10 the lflsl
lager beer at the end wlth an ease when
showed that eleven years OF training had not
been thrown away. There were great
been a great many more If they could have avolded
other business Letters vi regret AT being unable 10
lie present were read, the two principal ones being
from Arab L acha anu Admiral Seymour who begged
10 tie excused on the ground OF pressing engage
ments The Gar of Russia was proposed Tor meln-
bershIp but a member reminded the club That the
Gar aiways had hard struggle for existence, and
he was rejected. The assembly lett the island at "a
late hour The temperance OF the party was re-
markable; they were all airy when they went away
and dry when they came back-extTa dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
4 Tux WIFI AKISTARCHI BEY.

Aristarch Bey, the Turkish Minister at Washing
ton was in the city yesterday on his way from Sdr
atoga to Long Branch. He was at the NctOra Hotel,
at iftn-ave ana Twenty -seveuth ST. A TRIBUNE re-
porter called the Minister at II o'clock yes
terday 10y appointment and solicited an expression
of opinion tue Egyptian question. 1 be astute
Turk Immediately turned the tables by beginning
an attempt To Interview" the reporter. lie was
extremely polite and just as sagacIous.
am very happy TO meet rel resentatlve OIL
The TRIBUNE" ne said. read he TRIBUNE
every morning with great delight. 1t Is truly Won
derful how you people get the news frolDs
all parts of the world promptly. |
rely entirely OH your press tor my Iniorma-
ton as to what Is going on III the old world.
can give you no news no information, no explain
alton. You newspaper people are probably great
deal better posted than am | assure you that
get all my information from your newspapers. AS
to expressing any opinion, that would DC undlpo-
matte. aud the eiore must respectfully declIEr.
have read the news this morning that troops are To
be sent from my country into Egypt, but cannot
say what is the object III sending them there. 1
nave my opinion OF course. but would not dare TO
express it in public, As | might make a mistake.
But even were | aware OF tue purpose OF sending
these troops into Egypt would not feel at liberty
TO make it public"
The Turkish Minister, Who dresses according to
the English and American mode speaks the Eng
fish language huently and correctly. lie was Just
starting ont for walk on Fiftn-ave., accom-
panied by an American friend and sun umbrella.
In answer to some questions winch anybody but
an educated gentlemen might regard as inpertInent
the Turkish Minister said
"The name of Arab l5 not to be pronounced rs
Arab nor Ardbee. but AZ ArdbI, with the accent
Oh the middle syllable He Is native Egyptian, l
believe, and was formerly Minister OF War. AS TO
his merits, his ability and his prospects OF success
Ill THIS affair do not feel at liberty to express any
opinion III public. AS to any Information concern
lug the contest can only say, as SAID before, mat
| know nothing more than has been published in
your enterDrising press. depend entirely upon
your metropolitan newspapers Tor my information.
Now am oil Ter your noble sea beach at Long
Rranchl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
FLYING KITES AT COMFY ISLAND.

There was an exhibition of japanese kIte-hying
in front of the Manhattan Beach hotel at Coney
Island yesterday at y. III: he Kites were OF var-
ous sizes shapes and inciinations. Some were III
cIined to 1ly and some not. The latter gave
considera bic difficulty TO the three representa-
OF the Hirayama Fireworks Company. who were su-
perIntending the exhibition. The majority of the
kites were IN the form OF cranes s.orks and turkey
buzzards. Some were cylindrical, some
were octagonal, some square; nearly all
were in such shapes That the sapient
small boy thrust his hands deeply into his pockets
and prophesied that they would not lily. The small
boy was wrong, however; they Qua ny, anu great
many persons "a them 40 it. lie did not make any
difference to the kites how long they few, but il did
to those who watched Them Tor departing observers
had anticipated, and likewise more color on the
ends of their noses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
prCrIvINC MONEY WRONGFULLY.

James McAvoy, who jumped from the roof of his
home No. $40 East ~ enty- eighth-St, on saturday
night TO AVOID arrest tor beating his vile, was yes
isIday committed 10 the island for three months,
6y Justice UtterDourg IN the Harlem Ponce Court.
An inquiry INTO the truthiulness OF bis WIGS
statement that she had paid lawyers and mesSen-
ger 49, TO secure the previous commitment and
Subsequent discharge of her husband from prison
III May last resulted IN the statement IRON Coun-
seor Levy that lie was retained 10 secure the mans
conviction, but on being told by Justice Otterbourg
mat his services were not required had made no
atfempt to collect the amount agreed upon, which
waa $40 but had been voluntarily PAID @2 Law
yer NesDitt, whom Mrs. McAvoy accused OF receIy-
ing $50 Tor securing her husbands discharge, al,
earned it, but did not explain how. Justice otter
bourg then said that aLv messenger attacie Oh the
court or lawyer VINO had been PAID Tor obtaining
McAyoy's Discharge had received money which ne
bad not earned. IL matter. however, WHICH
did noI come under bis iurlsdlctl0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
ADVANCE IN OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The agents OF several of the steamship lines were
asked Yesterday what would be the effect of the
withdraw OF the steamers chartered by the Brit
ish GOyeTnmel 1T upon ocean irelghtS.
% 1t has caused appreciable Effect so far" said
the agent of the lnman Line, except TO make
frmer market Tor frelgbts"
Contracts on ocean freights have advanced
steadily for six weeks" said official of the Ma
tlonal Line. This takes lace every year, and
the withdrawal OF the chartered steamers has moth
ing 10 40 with it. 1t Que TO the beginning OF the
cotton and gram movement eastward. OF course,
the removing of these ships causes falling oil III
tonnage capacity IN some measure but there are
plenty Of other steamers TO take their places and
ONLY the smallest advance IN freight rates may be
looked for unless more ships are chartered and al
fairs III the East become more compIcatcd-then
look out!p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Arrangements, by which the change has been lnaue'
is q son of the general manager of the company
LOOKING FOR ITALIAN BANK BURGLARS.

The police have not recovered any part OF the
ST. 600 recently stolen from the Italian American
Rank in the Stats Zeifuag Building. but they nave
been active in arresting ex-convlcts known 10 DC t
large hoping in that way to get the burgiafs VINO
piundered the bank Michael kurtz and yohn
love were arrested last week. and they have been
held for trial on the testimony OF two vagrahth,
Bashiord and Hornidge, who claim TO nave seen cen
three men acting suspiciously near the bank on tne
night of the robbery. Patrick J. Logan was locked
mn in company with Kurtz and Love, but ne was
discharged because the witnesses could not lden-
tfy him. -Four men have been arrested on sus-
picon this week. and three of them have been iet
go again after having been locked up over nlgn.i;
James Casey and William Donnclly were aIres5iou
in the Sixth Precinct, but Bashtord and HornlugS9
could not recognize them John Walsh was IoGN re
up at Police Headquarters on Tuesday ana to
NAMED a prisoner until yesterday, when ne w iis
discharged. 1t was admitted yesterday tna' ed9
arrest of Walsh was blunder. lie is not We" tnr
known as thief, yet q detective nistook mn 40
JOHNNIE the Greek" a rascal believed 10 DC "Vae co.
Detective-Sergeants Cosgrove and MeNaugnnu SS
terday took 20 Poiice Headquarters ueorse Dn,o
an ex-convict who has not been long out Oh Pleo'
They locked him up as suspicious pcIsoh. e
Bashord and HorDidge kept at tne aioHS thou
Detention for Witnesses in Mulberry-se' anu '"'J
will be confronted with the PRISONERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
DoINGs OF THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

At the meeting of the Dock Commissioners yes
terday the petition of the watchmen en- ,loyed by
that department tor an increase OF pay from Six
teen cents to twenty-five cents an hour was re-
fused The application of the Suburban Rapid
Transit Company tor permission to build bridge
across the Harlem River at Second-ave. was not
acted upon. Meantime the company have driven a
number of piles i'll the river without waiting Tor
PERMISSION. communication was received
from the Commissioner of Public Works.
that the pier at the foot Of Iwenty-fourth-s East
his department, had been encountered through
privileges granted by the Dock Commissioner
The communication was LAID on the table after an
asser ion by Commissioner Laimbcer chat the pier
was really encumbered by reason OF two yachts
lying in the dock, whose owners were trends OF
Mr.. THOMPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THE PAROLE CLUE SILL OPERATING.

The doors of the Parole Club pool-rooms, No. 9
Barclay ST. were partially closed aud closely guarded
Yesterday, and not all those holding members
tickets were admitted. the excuse beng made that
the rooms would not be open for business until this
morning. The rooms were not, however entirely
closed business was done, but not great amount,
aud although there 10 Interference by the
authorities still the place closely watched and
the MANAGERS were way. Carpenters were busy all
day repairing the Loss OF the b!aclboards caused by
Mondays descent by the police Customers dropped
III one by one and only the best known passed with
out being halted by the Sentinels at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

A considerable number of the messenger boys
employed Nv the stock Exchange received ON Last
Saturday notices OF dismissal 10 take effect on Au
gust /. One OF them, Robert Powers, who has been
away ON leave of absence tor short time visited
the Exchange yesterday TO say that he would re-
turn to WORK on Monday. lie found there the notice
OF his discharge. liis mother, whose ouly support
he was dIea III his absence oome OF the members
OF the Exchange, who were made acquainted Win
The circumstances, at once raised 800 which they
several of the boys who have been discharged
have been ln the employ of the Stock Exchange Tor
,nanv wears and considerable sympathy ior them Is
eYoressed by members OF the board. The services
for winch they have been employed WIZ be pei
,can Insfrict telegraph Company. some OF the
members oil tue Exchange say that IL Is "a singular
coincidence that the chairman OF the COMMITTEE VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
KNOCKED INsENsIBLE BY A POLICEMAN.

KNOCKED INsENSIBLE BY A POLICEMAN.
Frederick Bernard. matchmaker OF No. 81
West Tbirtv-seyenth-st. was taken 10 the Roose-
velt Hosnital early Yesterday morning In an nm
conscious state suffering from concession OF the
hr.in ON regannR consciousness Bernard s;Ilu tnat
10 ras etanding in front of his house at haf-past
Nc Nc wheS several policemen came along and one of
them Knocked him down with his club. captain
Woshhnrn of the Twentieth Precinct Police
station stated Yesterday that his inquiries into the
matter showed that some OF the men of his command
who were going 90 post were i'll a hilarious MOOD
and were knocking of each others hats and
indnlging in similar frolic when they came across
Bernard The captain thought his man had prob,
ably been guilty of assault, according to severu
witnesses of the affair, and ne proposed to mVesl
gate the matter thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
DYNAMITE IN A MAIL RAG

An exceedingly dangerous explosive was found
Yesterday IN one of the downtown ietter-bOXes and
fakeu possession of by Superintendent Jones, OF the
Inquiry office of the Post Once. IL was large
SIZE dynamite cartridge such AS Is used IN blasting
IL was not wrapped up, and had no address on IT,
In was intended 10 20 OFT by the application of fire.
bnt could DE exploded by conclusion. The postal
clerks treated the cartridge with great tenderness
and II was carefully placed outside OF window.
he mailing of the "a plosv We thought to be the
t,rak OF some InlschievOus person who lntended 10
frghten rather than harm the Post Office clerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
VOTING voMAN's DESPERATION.

Two children who were playing in 'front.' OF tue
81 Jonn Hotel at Canal ana WashlhgIon-sts.'
ajont 400 d. NJ yesterday, saw young Wonidn'
well-dressed and of attractive appearance 20 inVo
an on trance adjoining the hotel ana take sonethhg
from her pocket and swallow IT, she then came
cut and ioined young man who stood OUTSIDE, ana
the two went INTO room OF the bar-room OF the
hotel and called for drinks the woman for ginger
ale and the man tor beer. Within few minutes
the woman was taken violently Ill and the inmates
of The place thought she wonld die Policeman
was called. and an ambulance was summoned, Ill
w och the woman was taken To the Chambers
Street Hospital. The doctor there found mat she
had taken oxalc acid After the usual treatment,
the woman revived and was soon thought to be out
OF danger. She gave her name as Mary j. ull.hh'
and her age as twenty she SAID she llVed III
mon Hill n D. aud thai she had come TO Tie Guy
10 90 TO Fort Lee IN company with the young man
who was with her in front OF the hotel ia explain
alton of her act. Miss Griffin said that she had been
disappointed in love, had been made desperate III
consequence and had then taken poison to end her
troubies At 10 O'clock she was pronounced out OF
danger. The hospital surgeon intended to transfer
her to the New-York Hospital where her father,
WHO was telegraphcd Tor expected to take charge
of her this morning. At the Leonard Street Police
station no information could be obtained III regard
10 the matter. The sergeant SAID that nothing was
known of the name OF the young man VINO accom-
panied Miss Griffin. and apparently the ponce mao
not attempted 20 ascertain anything ABOUT nlH.
At the hotel the yOuLg man was Known nut all lidt
could be learned of him that he was Thought TO
be connected with q minstrel troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
STEALING MONEY FROM 4 CHURCH.

On complaint of William +. McNally, of No. IS
James-sL, sexton and under aker ot st. Janes's
Catholic Church, Michael Collins age fifteen. OF
No. 81 James-St., was arralgncd before Justice
Gardner yesterday, al The 1omUs Police Court, ior
having, while in his employment a. messenger. on
July 70, absoOnded with $50 III gold ana copper
coins abstracted from his desk, being church money
temporarily III his custody. The prisoner was held
for trial In default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
SHIPPING NEJV.S.

PORT OF NEW.YOHn.... WEDNESDAY JULY &c 1882.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wisconsin (Br,. Rigby. Liverpool Jny - and
Queenstown IL with mdse and passengers to Williams &
steamer Scyt,ia DBL Murphy Liverpool July ~ and
Queenstown with md5e 0nd passengers To Vernon HI
Brown g. Co
steamer Ethiopia (Br), Campbell. Glasgow July Il and
MoXIle - with mdse and passengers Henderson Bros
steamer Werder GER Chr toners, Bremen ally -
with mdse aud Passengers tO Oelrichs & 20.
steamer Wiel4ld glIeblcE. Hamburg ~ with
md A. and passcngers 10 r Alexandra ~ Sons.
steamer Picaruie Fr Porter. Marseilcs Naples
Gibraltar 10 Calz H. ndse passengers Louis
de BeDlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
co1rNrrp sJTJra FOR DAMAGES.

The Quebec Steamship Company, the owner OF the
Steamship Alhambra. winch was a. coliisi9n Wilh
a lbel in the United States District Court Tor
$50, 900 as damages against the Rhode Island. The
Providence and etonington Steainshp Company,
which owns the Rhode Island, began a similar suit
for $4,000 in the Same court few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
MR.. MURPHYs REPORT ON THE BRIDGE.

H. G. Murphy, president of the bridge trustees
made the following report TO the Mayors OF the cities
Yesterday of the work done last week:
The work done the supersucture of the bridge since
my last weeks report has been the erection of uterine
dSte trusses bOth sides of the river consisting of the
posts dagOnas and top chords thereof These trusses
are now nearly complete between the panels IL Of the
aud spans and Is oil the river spans comprising dis
tancu of about 200 feet at each tower sixteen more
oyernoor stays have been made and put up and two
and "A half H. diameter mid floor stays have been made
A large amount of work has been done in putting in at
differ, mt points bird ling rnsses, bottom chords ana in
teruedate floor beams where the work has been lett liz
complete in cOnsCQu OF The material, which had not
delivered III order construction by the contractor
and has since received In the yards the painting
of such PORTIONS OF the structure VIII not be easily
cessbe for purpose after erection has been going
on the Brooklyn approach the timber has been put in
place Tor banking the street bridges In New OrK the
work on the Franklin square bridge has consisted prn
cipay III rvcting place the plates winch are 10 sup
mort The roadway and III making preparations to erect
the balance of the russes We nave received from Ede
Moor durlng lS9 tons of slee but none OF tis
ma era has consisted OF the dagOnas necessary 10 erect
any part OF the beyond panel thirteen. 1r.
Hldebrand inspector at Edge Moor, reports that
the forging eye recommended there ON Mon
ay last and continues until thursday when the up
sc ting machine broke aud the work delayed III
sequence day and a MALI The work OF riyetnS on The
superstrucluIe is well up 10 the erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1882
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nc,c- York Hotcl-,Judge Jeremiah s. Black,
OF Pcnnsylvnnia rim 1Denue HoteL-Congressna
william Holman OF Indiana aud the Rev Canon Her,
bert Joues Of Liverpool Asfar House.RearA dmrai
Edward T. Nichols, u =. NJ. GHSey Housc-General
George Ii. Sharpe, OF Kingston, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AhAAVA>-FO-DAl.
sun rises 452; 720 Moon sets 1888 No'asA< dy II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
E,r>noon-,'dy H'A ABA. dow Ia!d 4:58 Hell Gaze. 647
Adsrao0il-s'y u'K, 5.O7; GOV Isrd 5;25 HehGae TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

against the Albambra for damages in the same COZ
iision. The two complaints contain eAac'iy opP'-
site statements OF the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of General J. NJ Varian.
Jnspection OF the 47th Regiment, Pcekskill.
Boston Metropolitan baseball match
Elevated Railway tax cases before Judge lihght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
WHY JUDGMENTS ARE NOT SATISFIED.

Two judgments amounting TO over $4,000, re,
Gently obtained by X. ii. PARKS d Co, OF NO. Is
Newest. agalnst John NJ. Hughes, son-ln-i law oi
Henry hilton and formerly mead OF the 1lln v OF
UnUhes HickoX n Co., have not YET
r. >atisued because the officers have
not been able to md any property belong
ing to hun. Dir. hughes with us Ianllly
Is spending the season at Saratoga ana he TOOK
with hun sone of his hOises ana carriages. In a
letter rece wed yesterday from SARATOGA tne Sher
oficer wno mad been asked TO attach them, sald
fhat he was informed by Mr.. Hughess counsel tnat
the horses and carriage were the property oi ule
wife aud that MIR. Hughes had no interest III them
,Ihe ottic.r added thai ne had been unable to IND
any property there belonging 10 Air. hughes.
he attorney oI X. III. Paras * co. sought yeStcr-
aav m ina soine balances OF money IN the hams of
brokers I'D whose offices sir. Hughes had lraqed, Dt
without success. speaking OF tins, Mt Parks sald
.. .Ih,nvi Was a good collector and when he made
any money he wanted 1t immediately. KNOW tlls
very well, Tor | have pad nun over %oOOUU III
prolts from some of his speculatlon' You see
Thought ne was hucE 'eDery and so dun luslst
on marquis When he Won lie got his money When
he lost had 10 pay H. lts poor ruIc' 'nat ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27


l44Le1ingtOn-ave, near 29th-st. Hours, 20 l. toI
Jmnotence Sterty Disea the Generye Ocgals AMI
ali asses thai would pedinent ~ marriage AMI tas
birth OF healthy children, specIaueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

"Rouch on Rats Clears ont rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin. chpmunks. l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Women can avoid pain and sickness by using
ParSers Gin ger Tonic It adapted TO their nhTmines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
HrNPy 4. DANIELS. NJ. d..

EARL & WILSON'S "sh0rt band" collars ano
bead edge cuffs best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Ask your optician for the Cellulod Eye
the Spencer ODsca Mfg Co. They are the
strongest, highest and handsOmest known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

Postmaster Pearson has prepared notlce 10 lmml-
grants m relation to the mailing of letters between
tins and foreign countries lie notice IS printed IN
the English French, German, Italian, Swedish,
Norwegian Danish. Dutch and Russian languages,
and is 10 be displayed on incoming immigrant YES
sells. mt Castle Garden and in the immigrant board
ing houses. 1t has been found tina, most OF the let
TORS returned through the United States Dead Let
ter Office to Europe have been undel gerabe on ac
come of incorrect and Imperfect addresses. Ii is
hoped by means OF the proposed circular 20 gave I'M
migrants clear information that will prevent many
mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Announcements
OK THE Big OCEAN STEAMERS.

OK THE BIG OCEAN STEAMERS.
Travellers Europe that steamer
world in Itself with provision against every that
happen shiDwreck to sea-sicsness There
people ses-ckess badly that they wish ship
wreck would end their sorrows they have botue OF
PERRY KILLER with them. and viii put few
drops in glass they will be asOnhsd at the relief
gves Captain Foss OF GodsbOrO has sailed the
for he never will put To sea without supply
of PAIN kILLBR
Al ,,orr o,1;c;an for tba CoIJuIoJ Eve.