davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
A GENERAL FIGHT AMONG ITALIANS.

"Little Italy," that portion of observation-disclosures
eleveDtb-st. between First-ave. and Avenue-A,
was disturbed by a general fight late on Sunday
night. The police were attracted 10 the place by
hearing pistol shots aud cries OF distress, but the
escape before the officers arrived Nicola Maria
o rag-pcker, twenty-four, years old, was found in
the tenement house at No 40, bleeding from a
siobt shot wound in the thigh. and Ann Donigee
age ifty-eight had been stabbed In the wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
PLIGHT OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD.

Considerable dissatisfaction exists among the
Commissioners of Emigration because OF the IN
difference with winch Secretary Folger has treated
them with regard TO the control OF lmml grafton
at this port Commissioner Stephenson acting
president of the Board, more than two weeks ago
sent TO Secretary Folger the Governors oihcial
declaration that the present board was the proper
organization with which the Government should
make the contract for the supervision OF lmingra-
ton at New-YOrk under the law. Last week Alr.
Stephenson wrote to Secretary Folger stating that
the board was in worse predicainent than before
the head-taX law was passed, rs then they had re-
course to the state Appropriation. lie addeo that
the board had been absolutely without WORKING
funds since AUGUST 3, yet they had continued 10
provide for the arrival and distribution OF all I'M
migrants as well a. to give succor to those destl-
tute and sick lie explained that of the appropria,
ton made by the State $4,000 had been devoted
to the liquidation of outstanding DEBTS, and That
$50 600 had been used for repairing buildings ana
otherwise protecting the State property. Attention
was called to the law which prohibits the contract
ing OF any liabilities by the board. IL costs 1000
a day to support Castle Garden and Wards Island,
and the employees of the institutions are waiting
for their August salaries which cannot be paid
until the board is authorized 10 draw from the fund
which is deposited with the Federal Treasury by
the Collector. Mr.. Stephenson III his letter aske |
the Secretary whether the institutions were 10 be
run under the supervision of the Federal or the
State Government. No reply has been received 70
the letter yet, and an interesting meeting OF the
Commissioners is expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CuILDREN IN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

The industrial schools of 'the Children's Aid
Society opened yesterday with an attendance
4. 900 scholars and 50 teachers In nearly every
Instance the rooms occupied by the schools have
been repaired. There is now kitchen attached to
have In the course Of their summer vacation en-
loved the benefits of The TRIBUNE Fresh Air
Fund. There are now IN operation twenty -one
cuI.. nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
HIS IDENTITY NOT YET ESTABLISHED. =

Information was telegraDhed to this city e
Sunday that man believed 10 be John A. Garnsey
had been placed under arrest at JonesDorough,
Tennessee. Garnsey robbed his brother, h. ~.
Garnsey IN this city. on August II. When he
fled from the city he had ~ 600 In $50 notes in his
possession. Several kilograms have passed be.
tween persons in Jonesborough and the police of
this city, bat it not determined definitely
whether Garnsey was the person under arrest.
The prisoner in JonesborouRh is said TO be pennl-
Less. A photograph OF GaInsey has been sent to
JODesDOrOugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
GAS COMPANIES NOT CONSOLIDATED.

A statement was published recently in the New
York correspondence of a Western paper 10 the
effect that Miss Emma Abbott had made consider
able money from speculation in gas stocks MISS
Abbott was represented as saying that u. u; Lake,
of No S51 Fifth-ave., had brought about tine con-
solidation of the gas companies III TINS Guy anu nau
given her point" in regard to investing her earn
ing in gas stocks, which she did with comfortable
results Mr.. Lake SAID on Friday to TRIBUNE re-
porter that while he interested In the slocK OF
several New-York gas companies ne hau
never heard such thing as thelr
consolidation even discussed There was some
talk of such a consolidation among BROOKLYN gas
companies three years ago. but 1t never TOOK place.
AS to giving Miss Abbott points" he had never
done so as he not a Spectator, but an INVESTOR
and had simply advised her aS TO making an invest
ment or two Vice-Presdent Carpenter, or the
Manhattan Gaslight Company, laughed at the story
of consolidation, and declared that there was noun
ING in it. So did Vce-President Cavity, OF the Mu-
nicIpa Gaslight Company. I'VE wouldn't DC app
TO keep half dozen expensive offices running II lhe
companies had been consolidated" he SAID Secre-
tary Besson of the NewYork MutUa! Gasllght Com
paiy said that the charter OF that company 1orDadc
consolidation. lie added that gas stocks hd risen
20 OF 20 per cent since the electric Hght scare
frightened stockholders, and those who bought LOT
a rise had realized very prohtaby on their invest
ments. Then, too, many new buildings had Deeh
erected i'll the last year, which increased the con-
sumption gas. In his opinion there was 100 much
money represented by different companies 10 cohso-
idate their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
MAGGIE KEPPEL AGAIN IN COURT.

When the case of Maggie Keppe, who is charged
with kidnapping little Lizzie Selden from i'll front
of her home, No. 226 CarltOn-ave., Brooklyn, on
Monday last aud fOrcibly OBTAINING her for nearly
three DAYS was called III the City Hall Police Court
in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, the wOman's
counsel asked for adjournment The two law
yers Messrs. Cru and Weinberg, said that they had
not agreed upon the line If defence. Assistant
DISTINCT ttorney Backus objected TO postpone
ment but Alderman McCarty. who was sitting for
Police Justice Walsh, granted an adjournment until
FRIDAY. Doctors who have examined the woman
since her arrest pronOuce her insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
SECRETARY LINCOLN IN THE CITY.

Secretary Lincoln arrived from Washington
yesterday morning and drove 10 the Windsor
Hotel. TO a TRIBUNE reporter he said: My visit
here is merely little vacation it has no political
ment run along smoothly, and really the press
knows as much of the details of their administra-
ton as do myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CROPS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.

The caulinower crop in Suffolk County promises
well 4 large acreage was planted this season. and
notwithstanding the long drouth, the plants are
looking well. Potatoes planted in the vicinity OF
Rverhead and GreenpOrt mostly of the later
varieties, aud the vines yet growing, but the
crop will not average half the usual yield The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HoteLSenators A. 2. German
of MARYLAND and j. N Camden, OF West Virginia; Gen
croi W g Rosecrans OF California and Congressman
r. Moore OF Tennessee . Breroort -fieneral D.
H. WILSON, Of Boston. Giisey Honse-EI senator Al
exander r. Goodwin, OF Utica. .Sfuferdm House
Presdent Prado OF Poru 49,. Windsor Hotei-The Hon.
Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
f. z. f.
RadWay's Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE BoR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is Ap.
Piled EXTERNALLY-0RT TAKEN INTERNALLY AC.
CORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN,F FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE CEASES TO EXIST
In all cases where pain discomfort experienced
seized with Influenza Dphers Sore Throat Mumps Bal
Coughs Hoarseness Bilious Collie Inflammation Ofthe BOwe
Stomach, Lungs Liver. Kidneys with Group uinsg.
Fever and with Neuralgia Headache Tic Doloreu
T0othache, Earache, with Lumbago, Pain Back
rheumatism. with DiarrhPa Cholera MorbuS
Dysentery, with Burns, scald or Bruises, Chbls1s.
Frostdes with strains Cramps Spasns the apDca
ton OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will cure you OF tao
Of these complaints in few hours Price, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for the OF all liz
the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
diseases headache constipation, cOsyenes indigestion.
dyspepsia, biousness bilious fever inflammation OF ns
bowels piles all erangements Of the Internal viscerA
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX SOldbg all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American aud BRITISH Rifle Team pfactlce at Cree
moor
Parade OF workngmen. x,
Republican General Committee meeting BROOKLYN
Special meeting OF Emigration Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
Announcements.

GREEN APPLES AND SOFT SHELL Grams
Both OF these are In and peo,.
imprudent enough 70 eat both the day Thers.
must be put down In the most expeditions saa
this riot takes the form ocramps. At Others II mates
miserable with diarrh1a and dysentery Mr. MefTn,s ~
Rutland Vermont that In pains crans "
tended by dyseDtery and TROUBLESOME
has always found satisfactory and complete relief In nn
PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER 'hS
CASH WELL SPENT.
Money expended in personal adOrnment foo.,
wasted npon Of value bottis y
SOzoDoST however. Ia worth ITS weight anv o
troubled with teeth and LIS price s cash
the purchaser Though IL Will make the regnsy
they who astonIshed at the rapid improvements
effects the Moreover they breathe syeen,
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
144LeXingtOn ave, 2Jth-st II0lrs to l. Jt,7
Impotence Scrity Diseases OF the GeBeratve
alldiseases that would be npedinen u
birth Of healthy children, sDeciat1es.
SINGING irritation inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchupaiba" 81
THE aged and feeble should use Parker's Gin
ger Tonic II always brings appetite strength. good
cheer
When you purchase pair of fine lenses, sea
that they mounted In Ceul0d Eyeass Frames they
the most payable Made by the Spencer Optical Mfs
Co. Sold by opticians and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Monday, Sept. a. 1892.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY
sunrses 59 sets 626 Moon riss 1859 Moons s23
WATER TODAY.
H. M-Sandy Hook, l:3l Gov. Island 2O2 Hell Gate. 1851
PM-SandY Hook, 2;O2i GOV Island 22o; Hell Gate All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
SMALLPOX CASES AT PATERSON.

Four additional cases of smallpox were, reported
20 the health authorities of Paterson, ~ D., yes'er,
,av but as the hospital was full the injected anu
s,ck nersons were QuaTautined i'll their own homes
In is expected that the new building VIII DC COM
pleted to-day and that then the patients ana ln-
iected persons can be removed. The smallpox nos,
ntal at present contains thiity-0ne persons ana
fifteen OF these are stricken with the disease ihe
rest were placed i'll the hospital because they hau
lived with the SICK persons or were shoNine sSmP
toms of the disease.
One of the sick persons, Maggie Farrell, three
wears of age who was taken TO the peSt-house on
Saturday last died yesterday morning. lhis is so
far the only death reported. A number OF persons
who mad resided in infected families were 1ounu
YESTERDAY wandering about the streets. Ihey were
ordered 10 20 home and remain there, ana IL is
Thought that a watch will be put over them A
tailor, Charles Ludwig. has chlld SICK WIN t1 ne
disease and he has asked PERMISSION 10 remove IL 10
Jersey City TO the house OF relative. inns was re-
fused, and 1t having been ascerlained that Ludwig
still kept his shop open, he was compelled 10 Close
II and the buildmg was placarded
The Board of Education held a meeting yesterday
morning and il was resolved to close the schools
for week. As soon as the children arrived AT the
schools they were sent home. The CITY physician
has issued orders prohibiting any cnlld lroi atlehu
ing school that has not been Vacclnateu. IL , Has
now been definitely ascertaned that Assistant C'y
Physician Hurd has erysipeas, brought ON ny using
sulphur in fumigating houses, aud not smallpox
JUMPING TO ESCAPE FROM HER HUSBAND
Ann Connolly was found by Officer Reynolds
at ten minutes before 2 o'clock Yesterday morning
living unconscious on the sidewalk In front OF NO
ia Eleyenth-st., Jersey City, wherc she lived
Some OF the neGhboTs said that her husband
John Connolly, csrtman, mad thrown her out OF
the window of their rooms on the second llOOr
4 he woman who was under the influence of liquor
was removed to the hospital and her husband was
arrested. Connolly denies that he threw MS wife
ont of the window He says that she was lying in
bed drunk when he went hOme, and that when he
undertook to punish bis son for dlsoDedl.nce Sne
pot up and attacked him with saw, cutting MS
hand lie threatened to beat heI, and started to
carry out his threat, when she jumped out of the
iudn tn
inmpel Connolly did not concern himself about
her but allowed her TO remain where she fell until
the officer found her. The woman was bleeding IN
thong bt that her injuries viii prove fatal. When
She recovered consciousness, she partly corrobo-
rated ne: husbands statement. saying that he
1hrsleped to beat her and in her anxiety tc escape
She Jumped out of the window. Her husband is
held TO await the result of her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

vincenzo PABLO a young italian. was one OF t,c
men accused of being the aggrcssors pu' 'ho poi'o
conld nat find him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

THE aged and feeble should use Parker's Gin.
ger Tonic. II always brings appetite strength good
cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidnav
and Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchupaiba" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
BEGINNING WORK AT A CITY COLLEGE.

ST. Francis Xaviers College IN west ii zee W.
ST near Fifth-ave. was opened yesterday LOT tne
fall and winter term. TRIBUNE reporter ylsiteu
the institution and asked tho Rev. Wilram
Parlow vice president and protect OF STUDIES; 10
give some account of the opening. Father fardo"
said .,,, ~ =.
"The beginning of our work for the school year ar
has been satisfactory. We opened to-day WIN
about 800 students. somewhat SID aller iiuinDer
than we had last year. This is owing 10 our havne
made the examinations very severe ABOUT
seventy five students who were here last year were
not promoted We have increased the severity Oh
the examinations because We believe that the men
who will succced in life are those who work nara
and steadily. We wish, therefore, to teach our
students how TO work in this way. We have made
no great alterations our curriculum though we
have taken mathematics out of the regular course.
That branch used 10 keep pace with othcl studies
now a scholar may advance more rapidly III
mathematics than in Latin and Greek. We used
To include mathematics III the commercial course
and boys took that course because it was easy
Now they may have all the mathematics the,
want: but they must take the Latin ana 6reeh
too In our building have made some needed
changes The large hall has been DIVIDED ineo
small but comfortable class rooms. Speaklng-
tuIes have been put in leading from my Office to
these class rooms and electric bells connecting
with the three floors of the building"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
CASH WELL SPENT.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,

l44 LexingtOn-ave., 2Jth-st. lIOnrs, 10 5t,7
Impotence Stcry Diseases OF the GeBeratlve rgani,,
alldiseases that would be impedment maria Ie
birth Of healthy children, speciates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
s,,po p . pui BREWING BUSINESS.


Instruments were received by Register boc h
Cor recorl Yesterday which transferred the prev
nr;ss e,ects and assets OF the agerbeer brewing
firm of II. Clauscn & Son. composed ., OF The hsnIf
Ciausen & Son Brewing Co. recently incorporated
under the State laws. The transfer Sas MADE
Through Randolph Guggenhclmer. The hrms
brewery buildings ut Nos. 1893 and S9C SceoDu,,
ave 30S to 3lG East Forty-eighth- st and SOP anu
500 to 81 East Forty seventhst., with the Stables
in Forty scventbst were conveyed to the CON-
many for $4,000, and for 1854, 434 SO aadl.
tiona for 81 1906 1884 g In all the good tne
entire property aud the assets OF se @
were transferred TO the company. The outslanuihs
liabilities. amounting to $520,434 SO are 70 pe
assumed in part payment and the balance tb Oh new
SS54 i3l So is to he paid i'll the stock Oh tne lev
corporation The buildings were convcyea c;ses
to mort cages for $4,000 The bill OF slic auu''i Z;
worth $3.50. 1871 20: the stock in hand Is valuou
at Sl594i4 20. and there is S2l 20 oasu nj
hand The open accounts with customers almou ,n1
to 81 90, 4Gl III the ledger accounts ior DolLH"to
money to $10S.59l O3 and the o'i.s ieGet and
So 43 3d. Among the assets are the TX am
stock of the liquor store under Wallackps s new
theatre. and the franchise aud stock OF inc fhon'A
Botting Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

The public baths were used by ,S97 persons
last week.
Two boys ran away from the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum yesterday, and were found at Fulton Ferry.
The Church of the New Spiritual Dlspensation
expect to occupy church edllce ut Gates-aye. and
lrying-place.
A motion was made yesterday before Judge Bar
nard in the Supreme Court to require the plainti II
m the suit of Miss Mary Alice AhnOnt Livingston
against Henry Fleming for $4,000 as damages for
seduction and breach OF promise OF marriage, 10
give a bill of particulars.
President Truslow of the Board of Assessors and
the Supervisors Committee on Equalization OF
Taxes went to Albany yesterday TO appear before
the State Board of Equalization to-day III regard TO
the valuation OF property in Kings County Tor State
taxation
Policeman William Guischard who had been on
duty in The Mayor office for sixteen years. under
seven Mayors, died on Sunday nignt at the age OF
SIN ~ eight lie was appointed on the police force
in 1903, and became possessed OF considerable
wealth by close attention to duty. lie LETT several
children.
In the case OF John ID. Huntington, the aged I'M
dertaker who recently married youthful wife, aud
who. after giving her his money, was declared ln-
sane Judge Barnard yesterday appointed III. l.. ID.
Woodruff "a son-in-law OF Mr. huntingdon as II
committee of his person and estate, under bonds OF
$4,000
The annual election of directors OF the Brooklyn.
Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad Company was
held yesterday, and the following were chosen
Henry e. Murphy, William Marshall, Stephen H..
Hartman, Charles StOTrs, William 4. kingsley,
Daniel Chauncey, James Jourdan, f. l. Garvin,
Albert Daggett, George l.. Murphy, Is. 4. Tracy,
Robinson Gil and H. ID. Polhemus.
AT tho meeting of the Board of Education to be
held tins afternoon the election of an Assistant
Superintendent of Public instruction IL expected to
be neld At the annual election In July Calvin Pat
| terson was reelected superintendent and Thomas
Bulkley Assistant Superintendent. Owing to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
NETWORK CITY.

The monthly debt statement of Controller Camp
bell shows that on August 81 the net funded debt
was S97 $50. 4sO, against $07 503,33S on July 81.
To secure the payment of loan advanced by
Thomas Terry. a resident OF Cuba. OF SZOo'oOo.
John T. Terry has given mortgage on certain city
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02
The Trimming of.Lamps.

American Agriculturist.
If list could be presented of the
deaths and frightful burnings that have
occurred since the Introduction of kero-
sene, it would be appalling. Good kerr
osene--that is, of the legal standard of
quality, and that sent out by the best
makers is far in advarce Of the legal &C.
quirements- properly used, need be no
more dangerous than the old-fashioned
sperm oil, or tallow dips. But it is vast
ly more SO. Why? If we observe the
accounts Of those so-called accidents
IS they are given in the daily papers. it
will be found that they are due to one of
two principal causes-D Using kerosene
to light q fire, and ~ to filling a lamp
already lighted. Only the most ignorant
can be SO stupid as to pour kerosene up
on fire, and as such persons do not
read it would be waste OF
time to caution THIN against it.
Filling lamp while it is lighted is some
thing that ought never to be done. 1t
can be avoided by always filing the
lamps in the morning. This task should
belong to some one member of the
household, who should have fixed and
regular time for doing it; nothing ought
ordinarily to interfere with or cause its
postponement. 1t should be madea du.
ty, to be discharged with all the regular.
ity and punctuality of the daily meals
IT good kerosene, of either of the best
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-02

may be formed from the fact that the
British dead and wounded at this spot
numbered eighteen officers and over
two hundred men, while the Arabs lay
at the present moment in piles. This
was the only real fighting of the battle,
for the moment the black regiment was
overpowered the other Egyptian force
stood no chance, as the British forces
entered between the redoubts and
opened a terrible hanking fire on them,
killing hundreds, and then advancing on
them at the double run, put them 20
flight, and as they were running in the
direction of the canal they were literally
riddled with bullets.
On the other side also the fighting had
commenced by the British artillery
opening fire on the Egyptian left, while
the Eighteenth Royal Irish. followed hy
the Elgnty-SeVenth ana Elghty-toUrth,
rushed on the trenches, headed by Ma
jor Hart. The Egyptians here also made
determined resistance. which can be
seen by the number of British and Arab
soldiers lying pell-mell-on the spot, but
this they did not maintain long, for as
soon as their comrades from the other
wing ran past them, escaping from the
victorious English, they found them
selves inclosed between to bodies of the
invaders, and those who did not escape
were taken prisoners. The battle was
really over within an hour of its COM
mencing, as, with the exception of the
fighting which still went en- between the
retreating natives and the pursuing forces
everything was quiet. at the COM
mencement We were all astonished at
the sudden and unexpected collapse OF
MT J.
that they were short of ammunition, as
ments and stores have fallen into pos
session of the English, no cartridges
have been taken nor were there any in
the belts of the prisoners or on the bod
les of the dead. 1t has also become
known that information of Arabi's
wants of ammunition was somehow
conveyed TO Sir Garnet. Sir Garnet
Wolseley stood on the bridge over the
canal during the action and giving his
orders cody and collectively, and the
majority of the generals, including the
Duke of Connaught, led the charges, for
which they were enthusiastically cheered
by their men, both during the action and
after.
Immediately after the commencement
Of the retreat, General Macpherson,
who up to this time had remained by
Sir Garnet's side, was ordered to follow
the escaping natives to Zagazig with the
Indian cavalry.
The English artillery did not play q
prominent part during the action, but
was used with deadly effect upon the re-
treating Arabs, the light artillery fol-
lowing them up across the sands and do
ing much slaughter.