davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

The distribution of THE RIBUNFs was IN tne n"h has
made many friend and good living on the road loI
sven Years in this work The papers were tied up
in bundles for each station, and just before Tue
train drew up at Babylon he tossed out buhch ior
Inc ARGYLE Hotel and minute later papers lor
babylon and budget for Bay shore and lsllp iheso
we're eagerly caught up and hurried of, The money
collections being made on the return IMP III tne
evening At Jamaica the Roosevelt Ferry wagon
had left THE 1MBUNEs three hours before ana mas
tened to Lawrence and Far Rockaway ana an
agent with papers was found waiting for the IRAN
10 Garden CITY and Hampstead. To reach flIe
Island from BabylO Sundays the newsdeaier
has to spend five dollars for saIl In steam yacht
and consequently charges good round prlce lor Ills
papers , rool,or
threw out generous allowance OF lRIbC NhS
Belleport Moriches, West Hampton ana uoou-
ground were soon left in the rear. and the pap..l'
were carried thence in wagons 10 ad]acent Polii'n
Past the Loriiard Club House, the W. IA vance ~
bilt, Belmont and Corbin prnccy estates anu .liJ
imposing cathedral of Garden CITY the rain epe .
swiftly at times at the rate of fifty mics an h"q.
From the vantage-grOuud of the LOCOMOTIVES eau .iI
reporter watched Deckcrs rapid retail sales, eisn
down, while the train was on the polmt % etii,is
AT south Hampton, Waterville and Bridge lamp
ton where scores of men clustered around 'ho "S'"
and strove gOod-naturcdly for supremacy No..
The quaint town of sag Harbor was rcacned aitcI
hree hours run, and few papers were eiI Oh VIC
hands of the agent after the clalnurouS thious III
front of the Nassau House had been dpped'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
4 NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Bishop Wigger. of the diocese OF Newark yeser-
da, AFTERNOON laid The cornerstone of the Catholic
church at Riverside in the city of Paterson, IN the
presence OF nearly the whole Catholic population If
Paterson The new church Is intended principally
numerous, and have no church of their own. At
present it belongs toSt Boniiaces German Catholic
parish but 1t Is expected that the ne" church,
winch will DO known as the Church Of our Lazy OF
Louroes VIII soon be surrounded by congrcga-
lion of It's own and be erected into an lndepcn-
dent parochial church. Addresses were delivered
Yesterday In the English. German and Dutch
languages The new church will cost TlO,OOO, and
will be built of brick with brown-stone facnes:
l. will be used both church and a school uitll
the demands of an increased Catholic population
sail render more cOmmOdOus quarters necessary,
vii II IL is intended To change the building POW
about TO be erected into school and erect Il large
clurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
RETURNING FROM ABROAD.

The Guion steamship Alaska arrived yesterday
morning with 362 cabin and 631 steerage pa,Sen-
GERS on board. She made the passage from Queens
town TO NewYork in seven days, two
hours aud nine minutes, actual time. Among
the cabin passengers besides the members
of the British military rifle team, were Isaac III:
Bailey. Professor A. J. Dubois, JOnn French and
wife Charles Harris General G. Ii. Giosvenor and
WIFE, Professor James +. GarretsOn wife and two
daughters Henry A. Hurlbut, president Of Of, the
Beard of Emigration, wife and daughter IheO-
dore l. Hustled, wife and two daughters; j: ;: Ian
don ana daughter A. NJ. Palmer, General Horace
Porter John +. Praeger and wife; Emigration
Commissioners Charles +. Uirich, Byron Weston,
Lieutenant Colonel w. ii. Walroud, NJ. Pp and
John NJ. Young and wife.
The steamship City of Rome, formerly of the In
man Line, arrived also yesterday Oh her first trip
under the flag of the Anchor Line. She brought
90 cabin and sol Storage passengers, among the
former being Thomas WhItcn, the actor Professor
j. Allen, Captain T.. Even u. > A., aud wife. Henry
NJ Fairchild, w. ii. lnman, wife and family, Judge
}. NJ. kirkpatrick, Professor VI. W. Lyon, Bishop
O'Rcilly, and Professor j. III. Sceiye, wife and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
INDUCING SAILORS TO DESERT.

John Schmidt, n Waterman on the Hamburg
steamship pier III HObOken, noticed small boat
containing two men haul alongside the steamer
fine steamers deck by mean, of a rope thrown to
HIM by some one or board. thinking a robbery
was contemplated Schmidt informed an officer OF
the ship and the man from the rowb0at was taken
into custody. Hc proved to be Dledrich Muller
Keeper of a sailors boarding house at No. a Wash,
ingtOn-st., NewYOrk. 1t seems that he had visited
the ship on Saturday afternoon and persuaded sew
eral sailors to consent To desert by prom
isng to secure for them $50 a month
If was arranged that ne should come over at
or about midnight in a rowooat and take the
sailors away. Only one sailor, George Baker, was
found making any preparations to leave, and he
also WAS arrested Yesterday morning Recorder
McDonoueh fined Muller $50, which ne paid, and
committed Baker to the County Jail until Thursday
morning when he Will be taken on board Tho
steamer. which will sail on that day When he
reaches Germany he Will be tried forattcmpted dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
SHIPPING NRlVS.



PORT OF W.YORh............SUNDAY SEPT 3lsS2.
Steamer Spain tr) Grace, Liverpool Aug % via queens
town -, with mdSe ana passengers To w } Hurst. 49,
Queenstown 20 with mdse and passengers TO Henderson
steamer Alaska OBJ. Murray, Liverpool Aug 20. via
Queenstown ~ with mdse and passengers u ulains
steamer ICELAND Belgl. Buchanan. Antwerp Aug 10,
with mdse and passengers 10 Peter wright & sous 80 -,
steamer juan Morton Asp'n"Ml Gays Win muse
and passtngers u PacinC Mail IS Co. -.
steamer essc Bri Blair Rio Jantiro Aug Il, with ndse
and pas,engers 10 Busk K JcNOnA go
Steamer Saratoga curtis, Havana Aug 30 with mdse and
steamer Breakwater. Malet, Lewes Del with mdse ana
pa4sengel5 10 Old Dominion - CO.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker hchm9nu wy IVllt anu
norfolk win md-c passengers To old Dominion : co
steamer Gate city, Daggett savannah oo hOuIsWllh muse
and passengers 10 ii longc IT. -, III.
steamer Morgan Cy, Adams. New.Orleans days, with
Hogdrt x Morgan
steamer fuckahoc Brown Hog Island with potatoes TO
ORDER o- - -,,, . o.. ..
BarS Golden iiorn tNor. Lubmann Hamburg 81 days.
with salt empty barrels to0Idcf vessel 10 MUSTER
BARK hnrlc- hal ,NOu NuAtlmscn Kocheioit - uAy'
~chr Tom Williams Robinson, Wilmington ~ . ""s'
with naval stores To order , H.. ,.,,,. ,.,.o
steamer OruOcO lBI, Frazer bermuda y Gay WIN "'o
and passengers to \ T. OutcrbIidge a GO. , . ,... 2
~ The Alashas actual time oil pa'9'5o WIS
dag hours minutes
sUNsET-Wlnd 40 SANDY HOOK, moderate 81 may Az
CITY Island. light SE, cloudy
rrhc Custom House closes at j IN each "oiAlh Jay loI
and during month OF september 1870
Aug % lat ~ ~ Ion 30 - steamer MIreua h''' o"
NeT en- @ at 90 NO. lon 20 ID steamer British King bound
Aug 81 lat 40 3d. sn Ia Victoria from Boston
for Lily erpOol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
RRrrTA1 CONDUCT OF A POLICEMAN.

Henry Dod9 sboTsr CITY ss Nno Of as
was arragned at the Yorkye rSGS Ben
iamin Christopher of the Eighteenth Precinct, with
being disordcrly and resisting an oifcer Dodd toid
pitiful story of having been dragged RON rom
his home in sem-nude conditon py
fine policeman. who numerically dubbed
him, his wife and his daughter. Dodd's daughter
and several of the witnesses or the arrest corIouo
rated his story. Dodd had n cut on his forehead
and his arm was badly bruised lie was discharged
and told to come next week and prefer charge
4 TRrBUHE reporter subsequently investigated
the matter: Dodd lives in SiXteenth-st,
between First-qpye and Ave9ue4 aio ETGs gEt
one on the block knew oil the renn mgnT
had no trouble in finding the home OF me Douu
family. a dark passageway led through 'ene,
ment-house into still darker courtyard legio i
of foul smells environed the reporter as ne picked MS
way down the rickety stairway to the hitl-slIeWn
pavement. In a cellar opening into a courtyard
the injured man Dodd was found lie lay III Ihe
middle of a bare room Oh mattress. The apartment
was dimly lighted by smoking kerosene lamp ana
was flied with stencil that was almost un0earaDie
A pOOrly dressed haggard- looking young woman
sat in one corner She said that Dodd's wife and
daughter had both gone away ana thal sue was
taking care of him. Removing red handkerchief
from his forehead, DOdd showed small cut coNeIeu
with sticking plaster He said that 1t was the
mark of the pOlicemans club, and that his arm
was badly bruised that he could not raise 1t. ne
reiterated the story told In the morning, ana saIu
he should make q complaint against the policeman;
Coming out again INTO the c0urtNdIu
the reporter saw in the dim light several women
sitting on the steps breathing the @rlled nlrn:;
which was however an undOubted improvement
on the ar in the house. They all knew OF the
affair and told the following story. On Saturday
except the daughter A fight was in progress when
Policeman Christopher entered, AMI being little
drunk himself took an active part in the proceed,
lngs using his cub pr2nscuousiy. lie arrestG Sa
D0dd and took him to the police station, where he
was locked up. Christopher subsequently
found in a hquor-store by the roundsman, Who
sent HIM home and preferred charge against MN
of being under the influence of liquor while on
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
RETURN OF COMMISSIONER HUKLBUT.

Henry A. Hurlbut, president of the Board of Com
mssoners of Emigration, arrived Ill New York yes
terday upon the steamship Alaska OF the Gulon
Line. lie went to Europe with his family III April
and his visit solely for pleasure and recreation
" bile in England he endeavOIed To see MT. SHAW,
a Member of Parliament who has interested himself
particularly in the matter OF emlgratlOI Nh. shaw
had lust gone away however, when Mr. huIlDut
arrived.
the Appointments for the comfort OF cl3rdnts upon
the Alaska which he examined i'll company with Il
Government inspector One feature particularly
nleased him In the Storage every berth Is mum
bered and the tickets sold bearing similar num-
beIs his obviates the common difficulty OF a
rush for berths as soon the passengers are adj
uitted Mr.. Hurlbut thinks that the same system
ought to be adopted ali of the lines OF traiisat-
lantic steamers. Competent provisions are as0
made for the separation of the sexes, and OF married
and unmarried persons Mr. flurlbut's return VOy-
age was pleasant, with the exception of one day,
when violent storm tore the Dell nom tue HuIIl
cane deck. frightened tie passengers and delayed
the steamer several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
A pRORABTY FATAL SHOOTING.

Daniel Ganney. Of One-hundrcd- and-seveutieth-
ST. and McComDs Dam Road, an empoye on the
New York and Northern Railroad was shot yesterday
in the shed near Dlxhemcrs road house IN Cen raj;
ave. by william Mclaughlin of One-hundred-and
sixty-seventh-st., near Central-ave. The two men
met in the shed and ,iaifnGy began
annoying Mclaughlin by striking him with
stick. Both men had been drnklng
Mclaughlin had been hanging about Judge
smiths hotel for several days. He Is thirty-two
years of age and has high temper and quarrel
some Dispositions especially when lie had been drink
ing freely. Gaffney irequented Dlxhelmers MOTEL
He was forty years of age. lhere mas Deen ILL
feeling between them and McLaughIihs coming up
10 DiXhclmer's did not please Gatney. W lille the
men were in DIXbeimeTs shed. IN spite OF McLaugh-
Inns remonstrances, Gainey continued his annoying
acts. Suddenly Mclaughlin turned around ana
drawing MOI Smiths pistol, pointed II nj UaHney
and fired. Mclaughlin then ran down TO smith s.
Gainey staggered over to the piazza III 'front.' OF DIX
hcmers house.
lice found Gatiney sitting upon the piazza ar DIX
bcIIncr's house. He told the officer that McLaugh-
lin had shot him under the circumstances as above
related. An ambulance was summons IhnoHea
from the Ninety ninth Street Hospital
and the officer went down to omlth s.
where he found Mclaughlin sitting on the steps
Mclaughlin acknowledged that he had shot
Caiuey and he was arrested ana taken TO the Police
Station where he was fully identified by Gaffney:
The bullet had entered the chest between the second
and third RIBS, little TO the right OF the nedlan
line Passing downward and backward, the ball
had perforated the lung, and had lodged IN the
muscles OF the back between the fourth ana MIN
rios 1t was the opinion of the surgeon that the
wound would prove fatal, and that OalIney hdu hot
tWenty-fOur hours to 1--we. - -
Captain Steers and Officer Wood took the prisoner
to tine Harlem Police Court yesterday morning ana
the circumstances OF the shooting were detailed 70
Police Justice White. At the request Of Captain
Steers Mclaughlin remandcd To the fOllce
Station until this morning, to enable the polce 10
investigate the case further. Inc Dullet was eN-
traccd last night, anu GaHley was uOlns as "cll "9
ne 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
BASEBALL NEWS.


The contest for the championship Of the Baseball
League Association Is drawing 10 close, there
The Providence team by winning two ont of three
games played last week and assisted by the defeats
of the Chicago nine, have improved their lead some
what and are now four games in the van. Inc
Chicag.s are second, having won forty and lost
twentV-eIgbt games. The greatest improvements
however has been made by the Boston nine. lhey
have been gradually improving their position for
the last two months and are now only one game be-
hind the Cnicagos, whom they defeated two out OF
three games last week. Both the Detroit and Cleve-
land mines have passed Buffalo. Troy and Worcester
still bring up the rear The Chicago team have been
PLAYING rather poorly since their return to their
home grounds. If they do not improve within tne
next two weeks either Boston Providence viii
capture the championship. The games played to
date are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
THE TRIBUNE IN LONG ISLAND.

In the early hours of the morning an imposing
array of wagons Is seen IN front of The TRIBUNE
building 1hcy carry the newspapers for the varl-
ous news companies OF New-iOrk and suburbs. and
Their methods Of distribution nave novel Interest.
HE increased sale Of HE tribune throughout
Long Island this summer led "a Tribune reporter
Yesterday 70 follow up its distribution by the Long
Island News Company from START 10 nhlsA. ,
Three wagons rolled up III front OF tle
c,untinp-rootn after 4 o'clock and were quickly
laden with hundreds of IMBUNLS. W hips were
dcftv pned ana of the horses started 1Or the leI-
rle,. One wagon crossed Roosevelt street Ferry 10
BROOKLYN T.. d., and was thence dilVth To Jamaica
Lawrence and Far ROckaway. The reporter Iode
in auofbeT wagon that vas hastily driven TO the
Iu,ty-tourth street Ferry just III tpe for til ];4o
boat Tor Hunters Point. Arriving there the lIslB-
UNE's were pulled out and sorted for the different
trans of the Long Island road to start later IL the
morning. san another wagon came over on the
next boat, and carried the repOI ter on RAPID eight
nile drive To Flushing. Here two wagons were
supplied with lKIBU NES one TOR College Point, the
tncr tor Whie.tJn and WIlette Point. Inc papers
were rapidly punched, handed over 10 dealers, and
away went the horses their respective routes
The reporter returned Oh a train 10 Hunters Point
10 note the distribution Oh the various trains IRIB
rNrs were supplied 10 the 7 o'clock tram 10 ROcka-
Wv the > O'Clock trans 10 Great Neck PatchOgue
I'D NauNassett respectively, and the 8 o'clock
rrais 10 s.4 larbOr Port Joile son, Glen Cove and
I;rceupOTt respectively. FROM Glen Cove wagon
cared The papers to Oyster Bay ~ The faichogue
FRAN bundle of papers was laken Oh al fedIsalfs
f,r TRANSFORMATION TO Long Beath
The SAG lI1rbur ualu started promptly uhneI tIe
c.re AT t'ol,. motor Phillips. whom the boys are
SIi,t 10 dub Wendell Tor his slyeTy ei0quence III
auI4ug TIE festive but occasional tramp Oh tne i"l44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
ARRIVAL OF ROwELL TIE WALKER.

Charles Rowell, the long distance pedestrian. was
one of he passengers the steamer Alaska, Whlch
arrived YESTERDAY As he stood leaning against the
railing the quarter-deck of the SHIP he 9o r.
very different from what he did on the touIth uay
of his last-race the day upon which he retired
Then his eyes were bloodshot and sunken; bis
checks gave the impression of a man III tne Iast
stages of consumption, and he looked SO Ill lnaI
there we're many who predicted that he would
never recover. Rowell thought differently, now
ever; and that he was not mistaken III ms own
powers of rccupcraiion was proved yesterday, pe-
cause he looked better than he did on the gay ne
first appeared before the American public. lie sad
that he had entirely recovered. having nycu
very quietly England. and tnat
he should enter the race feeling confident or WIN
ming Hazael and Fitzgerald, he expected, would
make him work hard He also considered Norendc
and Hart both excellent men. Charles Barnsey ana
Peter Dnryoa had come out with him. When asked
why he had broken down; he said he thought It was 1
because he had been careless III hls diet. ne dId
moi think II would happen again. He weighted at
present 100 pounds, but intended 10 go at once 10
some place in the country aud go into training 10
to be his last one and he should win II he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
MIR. SAWYER IN COOPER UNION

More than thousand people asscmbIcd at COOPER
T-u.ou l4sf evening 10 welcome Nh Sawyer upnI.
his return from EUROPE. For halt an hour before
the beginning Of the services "a large choir sang
Gospel hymns. AT eigh' o'clock MI sawyer walked
forward upon the platform and was greeted by
hearty burst OF applause. When the audience had
become quiet he spoke OF the pleasure it gave him
once more 70 worship with his friends Ia tOppcr
Union lie then said: Mr. Moody sends you ms best
wishes in the continuance of your efforts To save
men. He has been working night straight along
during the hot weather, aud | suppose he will al
WAYS work IN the same untrng way Mr. Bliss,
VINO has been labOrIng here IN the Union 80 faith
fully all summer. viii soon 60 To Europe where ne
VIII endeaYOr ~ pIcach 10 Tho nnAsscs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
KILLED BY A BLOW FROM AN ELEVATOR.

William Il. Coughlm, age slXty-fye, Of No. 90
Thomas-st., died at the Chambers street Hospital
Yesterday from injuries received on Friday by
beng struck by IN elevator in the -. Johns Park
Building Mr. COughlln stood looking down the
elevator shaft at the time of the accident To- see
where the elevator was, surprising It to be below.
The elevator was descending from above him and
struck him on the fore part of tie head scrapng
hls face badly and injuIng him so severely tnat
death resulted Yesterday. Mr. Coughn was well
known a. active III temperance circles. lie was u
member of st. Peters Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
4 WIFE-sHoOTER ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Joseph Bangcy a letter-carrier attached to sta
non *, aud living at No 100 East Lightly
ST. who has been locked up since August - last on
a charge of shooting his wife, VAS released ON ban
Yesterday by Justice White, IN the Harlem P0hce
Court A certificate was produced IN court signed
by II. h. McCarroil, VI. D., Acting House surgeon
m the Prcsbyt cuan Hospital that there was no
further apprehension of a serious result III Mrs.
BIangry's case. Alderman Duity, of No. 1916 East
ndred-and-s,cond-st., became Bangey
bond,man in 3 900. Immediately after the shoot
Ing both Baugcy and his wife declared that 1t was
arrlLrutJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
A COIORFD ROXER SHOT.

The police of the Tenth Precinct reported yester-
day that at 9 a. III. "Sam iadley, coIoied boxer,
w.y, shot IN the neck in owen GeOghcgan's liquor
place at No. 100 Bowcrv, by William McCoi luul,
wrestler of NO. 100 fIrst-ave., IN quarrel at the
place. lladleys wound was severe though not
considered fatal lie was taken to the Chambers
street Hospital, and McCollul was arrested. One
OF the men employed at the place said yesterday
that McCollum came In, walked to the further end
OF tine room, where lladlcy sat asleep III a char,
drew his pistol and shot the sleeping man without
proyocatIOn. McCollum was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MURDERoUs ASSAULT WITH A FILE.

William Canine. age twenty -eight. steward OF the
tugboat Ramapo, and Robert Douglas, fireman OF
the tugboat Sammy, got into drunken 1 nsht yes,
serionsIv ininred. The boats in which they are EN-
pIoyed are lying at the foot of Payona-ave Jersey
CITY and the two men went to hquor-store IN the
until nearly 4 o'clock. when they were both drunk
and had evidently been quarrellng CONNIE went
on board his boat and lay down to nave q sleep;
short time afterward his brother informed him that
douglas was coming on board Conine went to the
side nearest the pier, when Douglas made murder
ous assault upon HIM with n three-cornered hle,
stabbing HIM in the right shoulder and head several
times and inficting ugly wounds. Confines brother
went TO his assistance and was stabbed In the hand
CONNIE himself tried to escape, but he was so drunk
that he fell overheard between the pier and the
boat and was partially stunned by striking his mead
against timber. Ne fished out OF the water
and taken TO the City Hospital. Owing to ms III,
toxicated condition the physicians at the hospltal
could not determine the extent OF his injuries
Douglas who lives in Brooklyn, made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
KNOCKED DOWN WITH A wAsHBoARD.

At the Roosevelt Hospital yesterday. Coroner
Brady TOOK the antc-mOrtem statement oi Isabella
Hams, age forty zone. of No. 5Ji West Forty
scycnth-st. who Was knocked down with Il wash
board By her son. William Harris. j., ag' twenty
one. on Saturday evening. She sad that she mad
had trouble with William dunng the day BECAUSE
he had deceived her about money he had earned,
of which She wished part, and that lie had been
angry because she urged him 10 marry young
woman named Mctiuire, who lived Ia the
house Her husband, William Harris, half breed
Indian, had taken part III the quarrel. AS tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

Mary O'Rourke, age eight of No. 27S Eleventh.
st. Jersey City brought her fathers dinner TO ms
place of business at JcTscy-aYc. and SecOnd-st at
noon on saturday Half an hour later size started
for home. and since then nothing las Oc.u seen Of
her she was IA remarkably bright child for hcI
ag., aud her parents lear that she has been kid
mapped. HE police authorities were informed last
niGht of her disappearance AMI description OF her
was telcgraphcd to the different stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

The Metropolitan nine did the poorest work OF the
season last week, winning only one game and losing
five. They were defeated once by the Ir0Vldcnce
nine once by the ButialOs, and three times by the
Philadelphlas their League Alliance rivals. In the
contests between the Metropolitan and League
mines, the home team have won twenty-l0ur ana
LOST tbirty-two games A table showing their vic
tories and defeats with the League mines Is as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

Fifth Arenue HoteLGeneral G. II. Gros-
venor Of Ohio, and Judge John NJ Kirkpatrek Of Pitts
burg. 81 Nicholas Hotet-Bshop r j. OKei.y, OF
Qded Mass Professor Seelye, OF Amherst, Mass
and Burton c. Cook. OF Chicago. Hotel griosrtck-
Professor A. j. Du Bos OF New,layeu. hestmtnser
Hotei-Jerome b. Parmenter, OF Troy. AStor HOUSE
Nina lam