davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
The Story y New York once BOY Tells Of
his Weeks Adventures.

Frederick Roese. IA years old. living with his
father at SO Avenue d, left the house Thursday
morning June 49, to to the office Of stearns Curtis
in William street, where lie was offco boy. He did noe
home again till last Friday night His neat clothes
had been exchanged for his shoes burst, his
feet were swollen, and his face was hagsard
He said that tho morning of his disappearance in
stead of going directly the office he strolled down to
Old slip There respectfully dressed middle aged man
acc osted him. asked what he did for living and IL he
satisfied with his place Frederick said he was dis
satisfied. Tho stranger promised him 81 week IL he
would to New Jersey. This offer accepted, and
they crossed the Corand sire ferry TO Jersey City In
the depot the stranger led him across tho rails to
freight train on the point OF leaving seizeu him, and
thrust him the rear platform of the last car then
clanbered up himself The train moved out, and the
man. showing the butt Of pistol Threatened to shoot
him IL he did not keep quiet They went thus as FAR ~
Germantown, when brakeman put them of The man
coat waistcoat and trousers. and providing him with
ragged pair OF trousers. left him.
Frederick found his back he says to the railroad
track intending to return to New York. but took the
wrong direction and went about ten miles before he
found his mistake Retrncng his steps, he reached
Germantown where he told his story to farmer who
took him home and gave him dollar for three days.
work At Germantown he sold photographic pen that
had escaped the fate of his pockets and thus raised
enough money to take HIM to Trenton Thence he
alked to New York.
He describes the middle aged feet IL inches
tall. with light hair and fair complexion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
A STORY FROM TIE HOSPITAL.
A Policeman Arrested the Charge OF
Brutaily Uslng his Club.

Brutai1y Uslng his CLUB.
Policeman Hugh Mullins OF Union Hill was
arrested yesterday. charged with having bru-
tally assaulted Henry Mansoy. bartender in
Meyer Il Stencils hotel. at River and Second
streets. Hoboken. and was required by Justice
Rusch to furnish bail in the sum Of $4,000.
Mansoy is lying in critical condition at st.
Mary's Hospital Hoboken. and the physicians
there say that he cannot live. His skull is
fractured. and his body is covered with bruises.
According to his ante mortem statement. which
was taken by Justice RuSch on Friday. Mansoy
and u friend attended picnic at the Scheutzen
Park. Union Hill. on Saturday night last
AS they were returning home. at
o'clock on Sunday morning. q fight oc-
Cured among several men opposite the
ear stables on Bergenline avenue. Mansoy and
his friend stopped to see 1t. and after II was
over Policeman Mullins came along. Without
saying a word. he struck Mansoy. the latter
says. several times over the head with his
club and then dragged him to tho town lock-
up where he was kept until daylight when he
was released. Although Mansoy was bleeding
copiously from his wounds. the policeman. he
says refused to send for physician or a coach.
and told him to get home tho best way he could.
He was very weak, he says. from the loss of
blood and it was only by taking frequent rests
than he managed to make his way home Upon
arriving at his employers hotel he tainted. and
Drs; Chobert and Helper ordered his removal
to the hospital.
Mullins denies the clubbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
MAZEPPA WITH VARIATIONS.
Commotion In n Third Avenue Theatre-Dis.
missed by the Police.

In Parker's Third Avenue Theatre last night.
after tho variety performances the first act Of
"Mazeppa" played. with Miss Fannie Louise
Buckingham MaSeppa After waiting some time
for the curtain rise the audience, which
large became impatient and called loudly for the
performance to proceed. Mr. Parker then came upon
the aud sad that because of misune anding
with Miss buckingham the performance could not so on
aud he requested the audience to quit the house This
they refused to do, and demanded that their admission
fee be returned.
Parker left the stage and Miss buckingham appeared
She said that she could not on with the performance
until she had been paid what due her about SluG
She then seated herself in front Of the fooghts say
ing that she intended to stay there until she
got her money. The audience applauded wildly
Then the lights BEGAN to die out Angry threats were
heard and orders TO the gas shouted. In
the uproar several benches broken Suddenly the
lights Were turned on. aud Miss Buckingham was seen
calmly sitting at her post
Then squad of police filed into the theatre and the
Hence was hustlud ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

PEEKsKILL. July 22.-To-day has been some
thing of gala day at the state camp. A4 O'Clock the
Veteran Association OF the Eighth Regiment to the
OF arrived the j. c. Fletcher. and
lily welcomed Dress parade at O'Clock was witnessed
BY 1000 SPECTATOR The appearance OF the regiment in
the now State uniform WAS highly commended. After
retreat had been sounded the camp handsomely H..
Illuminated by calcium light and nnumerabls Chinese
lanterns.
Accompany Of fantasies headed by gigantic drum
major. uniformed in RID blankets with haycrsacks for
helmets. and preceded by a band whose instruments
were fish horns and tin cups, paraded the company
nent feature Of which was Jumbo surmounted by rider
who WAS frequently unscated.
The second separate company Of Auburn, Capt Kirby
commanding gave exhibition of the Auburn lock
stem performing number Of military evoluons with
out breaking step
Tonight hop was given at the St Nicholas Hotel.
Lake Mohegan by Police Commissioner $ l. Nichols in
honor OF Brig ten D. d. Wye aud was attended by all
the general officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
LIFE In THE NJ"
n,sur. 4nIROP0LIS.
DASHEs
HERE And THERE M THy
SUMS REPORTERS
0nac.ous OF Purpose-The Citiseu WI. h.>
ae Up Bis Mind to Ride In n Boht.ss
An Expodient for Gsettlos Aho..<

Aonaeious or Purpose-The Citise. vvs. AZ
aHde UP bis Mind to Ride 4, n won..s
c"r-An Expedient for Gettins Abo.rA
The driver Of Bleecker street bobt,,, a.,
"a' was Jogging down Ninth avenue Yesterday af.r.
noon suddenly became aware Of very ob,eotion.n,.
.noh VINO had passed through the car and was
ns beside him on the front platform The intrpd.,
an elderly man. white moustsohed well dreasod .nn
"iins "hte hat He was remarkably drank ana
"'nsa remarkably bad cigar In . furnace M
asked to get of He declined. The oar
.... 90, "a herce struggle the platform,
the driver dragged the ci,.- :. ,, us place.
slammed the iron gate. and whpp,,. W ' norse. me
citizen stepped upon the platform ss PsSsod him'
and smiled through the car at the driver.
Next time the driver dragged the citizen to the side
walk and threw him down there, regained his position
the car of before the citizen could scramble
upon his feet. The citizen ran tow ard Ninth avenue
bobta that coming Its driver began to gesculafs
and at him from affair but he got aboard He
put on with great difficulty, and not before another
Bleeoker street car was almost on the spot BY this
time the citizen was getting tired, and he dared nos
venture TO swing on to car in full career was ceas
humiliation, would not stop for him lie stood in the
horses face. when the frightened animal had been
quioed the driver looked around and saw the citizen In
the left hand rear corner OF his car fast asleep He
for a Uhlan. A buriy Roodnaturcd volunteer finally
dragged the citizen far from the track that he
unable to find his way back again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
pro IRON AND CHEMICALS.
Arvvments before the Tariff
C.rcorp,pr These Commodities.

LONG BRANCH, July 22.-The Iarin oom'
u,ssion held its first public session this @i''
noon. A communication was preNN =.
road from OK Senator Willard n.o. al. am
..ma. arguing againa.. any change inItbe tariff
~. latter Of pig iron. All the pie iror
In the L.. South. It says. agree in the
makers OF the 10 Iron shall be left as
desire that the tariff on p.. ''nn Of labor
it's. With them 1t was Ques... - hot
They could not make a ton OF charcoal.
blast iron for less than SIS. while the materials
In q state OF nature COST in Alabama and
Georgia, only about 65 cents thus leaving
$14.35 for labor. The wages paid were double
those paid in England, or. say. 81 per ton diff
ference which u just the amount Of duty on
pig iron, He says that al classes In the pig
features. He declared himself In favor Of the
plan and policy. OF protection as taught by
Henry Clay and Horace Greeley. and as applied
in the present tariff The communication was
ordered placed on file.
An elaborate statement was made by MIR.
Henry Bowen OF Philadelphia. Secretary OF the
Chemists Association Of that city. arguing
against any reduction OF the duty on import
ed chemicals. He stated that there were l $40
establishments in this country engaged in the
production Of chemicals. Their capital ranged
from $500 to $4,000 600. and aggregated $S5..
900. 900. They employed 80. 900 hands. and had
annual sales Of $4,000. 900 Chemicals were
titles. As 1t might be asked what need
there was. then. for high duties. he would say
that they were not needed but still, 1t would
not be wise to disturb them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

The steamship Germauic arrived late last evening.
The public baths used last week by 2ai2ie
persons,
During last week s,O7i Immigrant, arrived at Castle
Garden.
There were ols deaths in this city last week of which
500 were those OF children under hve years Of age.
Sixth annual excursion OF tho Tanmany Society OF the
Annexed District to Alderney Park on the Kill Won
Patrick Mcany aged 45 years was killed yesterday by
falling from fourth story window of his residence at 81
orchard street
c6arto. and Correction shot himself through the hand
while out cunning recently.
afS%nsd yss'sfdsy sSf.T II Ea;s Essr, sad fIilie
drowned at the foot OF East Eighteenth street
George A. McDormot the MAYORS Marshal, gives
R0Ge maj ,S 1 house 30 or % ~
and that full license fees will hereafter DO charged
&a. Mh ns snd ON pa. been
arranged by ihe member Of the rnan; ana It's cred
Mr. NJ Lynch ofse Nassau street offers to bet $500
that 4 Coy Cornell Is renomnated by the Rgnnecan.
Governor BY tc Democrats Mr. Flower viii beat Cor.
nell 1900 in the state"
rom 'Ht t Tie o
ing house yeSeriay When a policeman assembled 70
escaped With III in sHt injuries ' ''A "'' '"" 0'' 10
Awr,t of haHSN CORPUS was granted by Judge IIash.
case Of William AN fe Sa who a"ES. t. be Illegally re-,
writ is roturnaCle ON Tuesday in Supreme Court cham
Inc new rTovlncnl ot me society OF Jesus or Jesuit
er Fulton s. j., late President Of GouInsa College in
Washington, d. G! arrived IN ms city few days ago,
and has taken his OCHl residence At the College aud
Church Of 81, Francis Xavier
Charles DenniSon. Jr OF Charles Dcnnison Sr 4,
the founder and original President OF the defunct
Grocrrs Hank, died suddenly at Little silver n j. on
Friday, lie President of that bank when II col.
apsed He also Director Of the star Fire lnsur.
Rnce Company from its organization in 1864,
The New York Volunteer Life Saving Crew the mem.
bcrs Of which Charles SER, Joseph Finn uo0rgs
Lord, Cornelius Cornell Michael Garland John MClntirs
and Edward Hancock announce that they will patrol
the river front from West Eleventh Canal street
every evening Till sH O'Clock and sundays and hOll,
days from A N. till that hour.
Valuable lives are being daily saved by the use OF Sc.
Jacobs OIL lS action Is w0nisrtuL--Aip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
FANNY PARNELLs FUNERAL
Pail Bearers Selected and Land League
Committees Invited to DO Present.

Funeral services for Miss Fanny Pnrnell
will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow morning
at Ironsides the family mansion in Borden
town. where she died. The following repre-
sentatives Of the Land Leagues have been in
vted to act as pail bearers: Land League
Of America-Jnmes J. Mooney Of Buffalo.
President: the Rev. Lawrence Walsh OF
Waterbury. Conn.,. Treasurer. and John II.
Hynes of Buffalo. Secetary: Parnell Land
League-M. D. Gallagher Of New York. Presl-
dent: Irish National League-M. b. Wallace OF
Now York, President. The following friends OF
the fa,Aily have been invited: L. ].
II. Meikleham. great grandson Of
Thomas jefferson; Francis Fisher.
great grandson OF Arthur Middleton
Of South CAROLINA, signor Of the Declaration,
grandson OF Judge Hopkinson. slgner OF the
Declaration Of Independence; Nathan Apple
t3P Capt Geo vasssen RSPr F harahs
Alfred l., Claypoo!. Lieut.. Wheeler. Gen.
T, 4. Collins, former PresidIent Of the
s: $. COX, NJ. Sandors9n. Wendell Phil;
viii be- private. but viii be- attended BY com
mittees from the Land Leagues. The remains
be 10 in the bs
Mr. Charles Stewart Parneii has been advised
| moval of tho remains to Ireland The ladies'
| Of the League in America are plrnning the
erection of a monument over Miss Parnelfs
| final resting place.
At meeting Of the parent branch OF the Par
nell Land League. at 304 Broadway. yesterday.
| these resolutions were adopted:
The Parnell Land League OF New York Parent Organi
death of Miss Fanny rurne Its deep gratitude for her
tes great and patriotic work OF loveMnd charity, and
its heartfelt sympathy for the noble family whose loss
felt and mOurned by Irish hearts tho world over. be
| II therefore
Resoirtd. That the whole aim, object and life OF
Miss Parnel has been devoted to Ireland and her people,
Is respectfully suggested to her family that II would
be meet and proper that the land of her birth the land
for which she has given her life should be the final rest
| ing place Of her mortal remains.
Morgan ]. O'Brien. Miles NJ. O'Brien, Jas. p.
| Farrell. John Mullaly. Bryan McSwyny. p. H.
| keenan,. John w. Goff John McGeary. l.. j.
| O'Shaughnessy. and $. Middleton were APP
| pointed q committee to attend the funeral.
Delegates from various branches Of the Par
nell League met in the Central League in the
| evening. in the hall at Eighteenth street and
| Fourth avenue. Daniel Reardon presided.
| Judge s. s. Blake, NJ. d. Gallagher. and Mrs.
DiGgs made addresses and suitable resolutions
| were adopted.
The following committee was appointed to
| attend the funeral: nj. d. Gallagher s. S.
Blake J. J: 0'Shaughnessy. J. Doyle, Daniel
| Reordan. w: d. Wood ]. b. Gerrity j. Gala
| CHER. Peter Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
NEW JERSEY.

Justice Scudder OF the Supreme Court refused yester
day reduce the bail of Foreman Alexander kiers,
which Ia fixed at $1,000.
Yesterday morning man dressed In the garb OF la
borer instantly killed by train on the Morris and
Essex Railroad at Harrison j. His name could not
be ascertaned
Thomas Baradne, an aged citizen of Newark, was IA
tally injured by train at the Commerce street crossing
the Penns Ania Railroad Yesterday morning while
attempting the track He lived at 1888 Commerce
street, Newark
A fight took place on Newark street. Newark, last
john Clarity drew knife and stabbed James Me
Cntchcy in the back and John Curley in the hand Car
rity was locked up
An unknown man was struck by Morris and Essex
Railroad Omotiye on the meadows near East Newark
Yesterday morning, and instantly killed The only thing
found IN the pockets OF his clothing was copy Of New
Hampshire newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Carrying County n".,n... to Mayor Low.

Supervisor Atwater, Chairman OF tho Jail
Committee of the Kings County Supervisors yesterday
called Mayor Lows attention to the increase in the
amount OF the monthly claims of the Sheriff
against the county, and suggested that at the
approaching conference with the Police Justices
hs shOuld ask them to cooperate in sending
more prisoners to the pententiary and ahewer
number to the jail otherwise the present state OF
facts in conjunction with the provisions OF the Penal
Code for sending criminals whose terms exceed three
years to state prison would probably make the
penitentary ceasel 10 be setsustaining Mr. Atwaer
said that the sherhs charge now amounted TO about
81 600 week for the support of prisoners and that 1t
the opinion of Warden Green that the rotary crim
inas who spend most OF their lives in dleneHs Ray
mond street jail should be sent to the pententary where
they MOuld earn thirty cents day for the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

permit Yesterday granted to the trustees of the
First uniyersast Church to build a church at the north
east corner OF Leherts place and Grand avenue
william Mcmahon, proprietor of the Parkyie race
track yesterday reported to the Brooklyn police that
yesterday morning his and two colts stolen
The body OF j. Rochser of 266 Court street found
in tho at Fulton Ferry yesterday afternoon. He
disappeared with his home SUNDAY last, after some
words from his father 1t liz supposed that he commit
ted suicide.
physician but who has for some time been assistant
OF the Rev. DR., william A. Snively rector OF Grace
Church on Columbia Heights has accepted call to st
PAuls Church in flatbush
Dr. +, W Koerner of the Sixteenth Ward OF Brooklyn
yesterday called upon City Works Commissioner Ropes
aud told him that the large mortality among the infants
OF his ward chiefly due TO the unCcan streets The
Commissioner ordered the streets to be cleaned at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

There are among the ministers Of this city
several secret Greek letter societies. containing about
twenty Ave members each. They have meetings at the
St Denis Hotel and other places once month"; usually
on tho first Monday, and have dinner. Sometimes .
suspended the table to indicate that all that
is sub Ono OF these societies 10 the Alpha
Sigma aud another is the Sigma Chi The latter is COM
posed chiefly of Presbyterian minister's Their first OBJ
ect is afford place for ministers to meet without
Restraint, where the talk be In confidence and
where priv ate notes and experiences mar
be compared II is dicult for strange minister to OBJ
tain admission to these societies and candidates names
considered long time as takes unanimous vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

QUEBEC July 22.-Capt. Larsen and crew OF
the Norwegian bark Framnaes have arrived hero from
Malone by rail The Framnaes left Gottonburg May
3d. bound for Philadelphia On the LIST OF July when in
the vicinity of the banks at midnight during dense
fog the vessel struck an immense iceberg.
All hands at took to the boats as tho vessel be
to NIL rapidly, and in about twenty minutes She went
down. She must have broken up soon afterwnrd. as
large pieces of the wreck next day seen floating
about The when picked up, had been "a hours in
open boats They r-Rcued by the Norwegian bark
Trna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Ripley Ropes. Commissioner of the Board Of
City Works Brooklyn has resumed his position Pres
OF the Trust Company which he resigned OH his ap
pointment to his present office by Mayor Low. There
provision OF the charter which forbids officer OF
any noneyed institution to transact any business with
the city while holding any Official position under the
municipal Government and this was the cause Of hr.
Ropess retirement from the Presidency OF the Trust
Company Whether he will continue to act rs Commits
siOner OF the Board of City Works s questionable lie
resumed the Presidency OF the Trust Company with the
knowledge of tho Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Brooklyn'. Now Federal Building.

Three sites are most mentioned in connection
with the Federal building in Brooklyn. One is the
plot OF ground in Joraemon street back of the City Hall
which has frontage OF 100 feet and runs through to
Livingston street and which is occupied by the First
Reformed Church; another Is the vacant ground on tho
side of tho Court House fronting ~ feet Fulton
street. 800 on Bocrum place. and lpl on Livingston
street the third Is the made by the junction
OF DE Kalb avenue and Fulton street The ground next
the Court House is owned by the county and has long
been held site for new Hall OF Records. 1t is ap
isel at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Tho Seventh Regiment Bands concert and
exhibition of fireworks crowded the Polo Grounds last
night The and the fireworks both excellent
Among the fortysix set pieces Of fireworks were .
pigeon COTE with birds of Are wngng their through
the night; Jumbo, the elephant, moving along and wsg
gng his tail until nothing remained OF the latter except
star at the end still wasgng; man shot from can.
carrying large part OF the piece OF ordnance
with him. but reaching the end OF wire rope, anu hang
ing there until life extinct great naval encounter
between two large vessels in which one got knock
down blow and went on her side in re and smoke;
a picture fro of the Capitol at Washington; and .
beautiful design OF the Falls of Niagara Rockets and
balloons went up nceasingy Tor nearly two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Wanted to buy Back HI. Liberty.

Frank d. Beebe. an iron moulder. who was
In Justice Walshs court Yesterday OH charge OF aban
donng his wife Maggie offered her $50 il she would
consent to give him his liberty and never trouble him
again but as the money was deposited in Connecticut
bank and Mrs Beebe discovered that 1t would require
much tape TO get it, she concluded that sho would
prefer have Mr. Beebe put under bonds keep the
peace and he was accordingly sent to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Two Russian Jews in the employ OF the Erie
road attacked at Provost street and Parona ave-
nue. Jersey city at O'Clock last evening by!a gang OF
Young men who knocked them down and beat them
William Quinlan interfercd to protect the jews and WAS
also beaten James MAloey of IL Nnthtreet of the
AssAants arrested by Detective Doyle anu locked
up IN the Grove street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Mcknight Say. no Bought the Horses.

James Mcpherson selected 5000 pair Of
horses Charles Dahmans stables and asked to have
them sent to Michael Meningitis stable at 275 Spring
street where they were sstisfaetory he would pay
for them An employee took them to Spring street He
asked into saloon to take drink Tho horses and
MCPHERSON were missing when he came out The horses
were found Boston In Meningitis possession. He said
he had bought them from MCPHERSON Justice Smith
held him yeste rday for bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

The clothing worn by the man whose body
found floating in the North River at the foot OF
Twelfth street. Jersey City July H. WAS identified
yesterday that worn by John Case, nn Erie Railroad
brakeman, who has been missing from his home in
Paterson since July The body. which was buried in
tho Potters Field will be exhumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Conservative Peer. and the Arrear. Bill.

LONDON. July 22-At the meeting OF the Con
servavs at Lord salisburys residence yesterday
to consider the TO be adopted the Arrears OF
Rent hill Lord salisbury stated that In consequence Of
the gravity OF foreign affairs lie could not recommend
the 10 bring about crisis on domestic Quebuoh
by rejecting the bill a., - ,
In the House Of Lords tis afternoon the Arrears or
Rent bill (IrelandJ read The hrst time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Oar.men Competing for Trlze..

MANCHESTER. N. H.. July pa thrce-mile
single SOUL race was rowed on Lake Massabesic at
O'Clock this evening between Fred rlastcd George Hos
mer and John Tweed the latter OF Lowell for prhcs OF
500 to tho $50 the second. HOsmcr by
about two lengths ahead Of Plaistei Tne-llosmer,
lGm. 4r. Plaisted lem. 70. Tweed, l6m. 22s.