New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
NETWORK CITY.

arrests. 1883 excise lceuseS ~@N'
and fees collected, So, 400.
Ahout twenty Indians paraded in Eighth-ave
Yesterday in war paint and ieathers. ihoy az
tracted much attention
There we're 1850 immigrants landed az Ca rare
Garden yesterday; III the laSt "eoh '
1906 arrivals
RICHARD PERKINS, FINANCIAL CONDITION. III
In connection with the assignment OF hco hi
was filed yesterday: Liabilities IL 10 10 60
nominal assets So 643 "a actual assets @o'f'' o'
SHIPPING WESTERN BEEF i ABRoAph, beef from
The first hlpment of Western dressed peer I'm,
This mort 10 Europe took place on Friday, Gn Ia
1,62S quarters went by thesteaiher D0'i' -" W
gov. -nS
JOINING AN ASSOCIATION IN LARGE od ~ tba Yonne
Five hundred young men have lolhen tn to Savs
Men's Christian Association in the ias' teu I"S .,
Tins is the largest number that ever !oiisini ne
association in the same length VI 'iin0' ~
evening classes are very Iuii'
Az OPPORTUNITY FOR CHARITABLE PERSONS.
The Society for the Prevention OF Crueity 70
Children is in need of partly worn cc,m nm l. res
cues from the streets The society VIII receive ovu
tributions at its rooms at No. 100 East Iwe ,;.Sh
third-st. or will sond for them to any place WIN"
may be designated.
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE YESTERDAY.
Ex-Governor Edward Solomon and his wi1e were ere
among the passengers who arrived IN p snls Wy ny "
the steamship Elbe yesterday The Key R Rr:sn a
Day, ST. Julian Filetti, Lady Hardy ", Fr Hsra
Rae and Madame Zagury OF Mt Mapleson oP'A"
company, arrived by the City OF Rome
SOLDIERS TO HOLD A REUNION. $50.
The Hawkins Zouaves Association VIII hold its
ANIMAL meeting on Wednesday, OCTOBER III; inis
organization is composed of honora3y t su
who served m the War of the Rebellion. The asso-
citation has large number of members
ARRIVAL OF EDWARD HANLAN, THE oAksMA A.
Edward HARLAN, the champion oaISnah Oh Inc tne
world arrived III this city yesterday lie say tliat
he will not row apv more races this season. but may
contend for trophy offered for the best time over
a three-me course. MI Hahiah WIZ i0i" "
the city several days
DEATH OF AN HABITUAL DRUNKARD.
George Brace an habitual dTunkard, was founG
dead at the foot of the basement steps or NO loI
Greenwich-st. yesterday morning. lie is SUPPOSE
10 have fallen down the steps III the night WhIe
intoxicated.
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING THE LOTTERY Law
Sergeant Meaklm, of Inspector Murray r suah.
took before Justice Ford, yesterday. at the iOmos
Police Court, John Winship for violating the l9t-
terry law at No. 80 Thlrd-aye. lie was heIu III Ut
fault of $500.
FINES COLLECTED AT THE POLICE COURTS.
AS shown by the statnment of George w. Cregier'
secretary of the Board of Police Justices nneS 10
the amount of So ST were collected IN the various
courts in the last month, divided as follows
Special Sessions, $l5S First District Court SOL
Second District, $95l Third District, $56S Fourth
District. 1903; Fifth District, 1885, and Slxth DIS
trict, S52.
WAS 1T A CASE OF sEIF-pEFENCE'
Charles II. Warren shot Patrick Dryer In a
quarrel which arose between them in Gog-shop IN
September last -Four days after the ARRAY Dwyer
died and Warren was arrested, and has since
been confined in the Tombs. Justice Barrett
in the supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
granted an order directing the Coroner to hold an
Examination lnto the circumstances OF the shooting
on October II. Warren is said TO have shot DWyer
Ill sef-deience.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF GAS.
Emma Strauss, young German woman whose
home was in Nuremberg arrived III New OK on
Friday on the steamship Slesa. She was In the
company OF two boys, relatives of Samuel Stern, OF
No. 80 Maden-lane. Rooms were found for the
travellers at No. 80 Cortland-st The, young
Id, IN, Nay (lrla anG " hprR
had friends living She went TO beO about 10 D. M,
and as she was unfamiliar with the use of gas 1t is
supposed that she blew out the light II h9r room
She was suiocated, and was found dead III bed yes
teTGay morning.
BURNED BY sULPHURIC ACID.
While playing IN the northeastern part OF the CITY
Hall PARK last evening about ten o'clock, some boys
found a bottle which they broke. The contents
were sulphurlc acid, mixed with some other chem
cai. The compound was scattered oyer the boys
eleven of No. II Olver-st., had an eye destroyed.
Charles DOnohue, age seven, living IN the same
house, John OBrlen, age SIX. OF No: Hanoyer-St,
and Patrick Golden, age eight of No. n Roosevelt
ST. were severely burned. They were all taken 10
tie Chambers Street Hospital.
BROOKLYN.
The next registration day is Tuesday. The books
Will be open from to IL a. H. and from 3 to 10 p.
Permits for the erection of 103 new buildings
were granted last week by the Department OF
Buildings
Every heavy rainstOrm floods the low-lyng dis
tricts Of The Nineteenth Ward, causing much dam
age to property, A Citizens Relief Association has
been formed and the aid OF the Mayor asked III
bringing about immediate ADJ
The Rev DR.. A. L. Putnam, Of the Church of the
Saviour Unitaran), in PicrIepOnt-st., Is too III to
occupy his pulpit and the Rev George L. Chaney,
of Atlanta, Ga, will preach there to-day.
Thomas Brown a catte-tender who fell into the
hold of the steamship ST. Roman on Thursday, while
drunk, died yesterday at st. Peters Hospital from
q fractured skull He lived at Bolton England.
al .. L of hur foo md
oyercoat were found yesterday morning in the hall
of DaviSs jewelry store, at No 400 FultOn-st.
portion of the partition Just behind the safe mad
been removed. Inc clacksmen CVldehtIy were
frightened away.
While James Kelly, ago thirty, of No. 20 Cler-
mont-ave was at work yesterday afternoon in the
Nassau Coffee Mills, at No. SO FuTman-st. some of
his clothing was caught III the machinery and he
was whirled rapidly around several times before
the machinery could be stopped. lie was finally
taken out terribly manged, and sent to st. Peters
Hospital III dying condition The force of his
body against the machinery was so great that some
parts oil 1T were put out OF order.
Richard Fisher Is cOntesting before Surrogate
Livingston the will OF his father, Otto I. Fisher,
who died i'll March last, at the house of "a Mr.
Lemcke. Fisher was a wholesale grocer at No. 40
Murray-st., New York He freQuented Lenckes
house TO the neglect of his own, 1t is alleged. His
wife who was in poor health, died In Germany
whittier Fisher had sent her, and he then made his
home at the LemckeS. lie left Mrs. Lemcke
$4,000 for her kindness to him." and left his son
$500 The claims that undue influence was
used on his father
NEWARK.
Mrs Sarah Wright died at Newark on Thursday
nj the age of 101 years. She was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, in 1881, and came to this country
when young woman. She died while sleeping ard
exhibited no signs of illness pain. She had lived
for many years with her only surviving daughter,
Mrs. Mary Scott, at No. 81 Warwick-st Mrs
Wright retained all her faculties and exhibited
great activity until the day of her DEATH and her
memory of events which occurred i'll her youth was
remarkably clear. She was buried at Milburn,
n. j., yesterday.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-Mrs Rebecca Mclean, widow Of ex-
Supervisor Mclean, was buried yesterday. She left
10 "a med at &l0n 900. which pnes To her