davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
THOSE WHO WE'RE KILLED.

There were two persons who have died from IN
juries received at the accident; one was killed
almost instantly, and the other died about seven
hours later. Their names are as follows:
AUBERT MKs EUGENE, forty-fve years OF age, OF NO
l42 West Forty scventhst., was Killed almost IN IN
stanlly. She teacher OF french IN thc I"entn
Street Public School Her husband IS proesSol IN IN
the Normal College They had summer lo,So t ,l
Noun Vernon. Mrs. Aubert was discovered Dy
George suee sergeant OF inspector D tinn c
He WAS one u the hfst III tne 'S'. Nh, he
had picked up two hats. He seized What ne ne
supposed was another hat, ana was staTtVu
TO md that he had hold of a dead person. by
lightly passing his hand over the lace Ire ascer
haa heen otsId some tIme She Was found sitting IN
leaning over toward the aisle. ohe l"u cen
writing tne following letter. making a desk oil her
lap bracing her knees against thc DacA VI TIC S' "
front 0f her;
"IN THE TRAIN. 111thst, Friday morning
MY DEAR sIsIER: Many thanks lor your Emo
note received last nigat Mother seemed very Mucu
weakened, Out she Is little better TINS nl,IAii5;
know. nor what is The matter. Every lew
minutes we slGp then the more PACK annoT%s that
have lots 81 hings a,ond TO to-day as we move IN
next SATURDAY.. 3Oth inst II possibly can, W. W.
run TO you to-day II mol, on Mohta]' Vt
have come 10 a dead stop again about One-huli-
dredth-st.. think. Hoping to reach New ore 10
day, with love IRON my family ana sell 10 ali
After writing the word d" all" Mrs Aubcri was
killed II or BODY OOrue upon stretcner 10 me
Eign,y street Police station, and carefully
laid in rear corridor 10 await inc arr al oi
Coroner Merkle An officer was SEM 20 iuo
address OF the woman TO whom the igi-
of No I29 East Seveuteenth-st Mrs NcDO"eI
was greatly overcome by grief. She told me ser,
eeani thai not Mrs. AuOerts Sister, Dll hiu
been her friend from early youth. AMI tLat ihey
hac called each other sister Professor AuptIt
ufterward identified the body at the police r.adon
a. thAt of his The right side OF lef netd anu
face had been crushed horribly. The SKIN was
blackened with wing SCOT during The collision che
was neatly but rather plainly dressed. ADoul heI
neck was White handkerchief pinned VIII pam
gOId brooch.
HOWE WILLIAM, age fortyfye, broker OF the hIn OF
Samuel W. BO0cOck & Co.. OF No. 80 Mal-st vas IN
lured 30 severely that lie died al o'clock at me
Grand Union Hotel. He had lived IN Mt vernon ioi
twenty live years and was hghIy estreme l;
He was for several years member OF the Boaiu
of Education, and was large properly -holdtr III
Mount Vernon. lie was found under the broker
seats and sides the His injuries were sc
81 ions that there no hope of his recovery ron
the first Besides having his skull fractured, scNeid
of his rios were broken two Of which pierced one o
his lungs He suffered intense agony before M
DEATH one of his sons was with hun W1en ne uIed
and Mrs Howe arrived soon after he had prea nee
his last lie leaves wife and four children iil'
two sons William aud Benjamin, are III business Ii
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
sIXII RACR MANnICAP SUPPLEMENTARY. usuAL cOuksZ
INDIAN PLAYERS AT LACROSSE.

The Caughnawaga Indian lacrosse players,
arrived IN the city yesterday having been brought down
from Canada especially play the New-YOrk Lacrosse
Club The match VIII take place this afternoon at the
Polo Grounds. beginning at o'clock Several OF the
team are old lacrosse players, having been before the
Canadian public for many years Not few Of them are
advanced in age but when the IS an exciting one
they run and play IN "a lively way as II they were
young Karronawae is OF the team. He Is an old
Indian who fifteen years ago could run
two miles shoes faster than
any white man Indian who competed
with him lie was one Of the Indians who were taken TO
England I'm 1877 10 play series Of games. ana ne u wac
VINO presented Queen Victoria with address written
upon brcn bark Ihe following are the unpronounceabe
names of the other members o. the team; Jose Amen
harotonknos Saksare ouT tssa slnatls kantakeron'
Tier TankwarDi Gier Kunly OherOSht, Ddnmk IckiIO-
niaueker SarO Ionerl akenrat Enoa, Aneht5iakase,
TsO H0nncnt sOi eka, Wishc IIsuenn0ufc ana Altoona
TarOnkowO. The New York Club who VIII cross sticks
with the Indians will bee sclec ed rom the following
men, all OF have been practising hard for several
wee k past and are now In Inc condition f. Wheeler,
j. \. Hodge, jr, c. I. Shaw, " r. Journcay, q. W Oil
more T. VI AlarsOu }. C. Gerndt >. = l~lca. j. X Iai
merry, A. y. ktchey, ". McEachren, r. r. P@aice, W. NJ
Kingsley.
ON Friday next the New York Club viii play q return
match against Boston at The Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
TIE SARATOGA CONVECTION.
JOSEPH II. CHOATHs CONFIDENCE


Joseph II. ChOate was found by TRIBUNE "a.
porter last evening at his house in West Fortvse
enth-st. hard at work on a law case He suspended
his labor in order to reply to inquiry as to how
lie regarded the nomination Of Secretary Folger A,
follows eft is n good nomination, for Mr.. Foge,
is a frst-rate man. / am confident that he will DOLL
the whole Republican vote, as he ought to do. I
believe that he will be elected
WAS Mr.. FOlger your first preference :"
"Wel | can't say as to that. have been giyin,
the matter very little attention No, do not think
there is any danger of past factonal strife imper.
ling the result Of the cleo ion. Mr.. Foyer took M
part in the Senatorial contest Of last year. and
do not think that he can justly 6e said to be ths
representative of any Objectionable interest or H.
huence. There is no reason why be should not CON-
mand the vote of every good Republican, cer.
tanly he is TO be p.efcrred 20 Democrat
He has served faithfully in every position
which he las filled. and the people remember
that. | do not think there wll be any lukewano-
ness IN the support given to him by tn friends Of
Mr.. Cornell They SAID IN the convention that they
would warmly support him. did they mott gne.,
they were sincere IN that. There has been no more
hostility IN the convention than would naturally
result from n contest between two leading can.
didates Mr. Cornell was beaten there. and | be-
leye that his friends will acquiesce in the result
BY the time of election al bitteTness-If there is
any-wIll have died out. and Nj F0lger will re-
ceive the united support of tue party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
TALKS WITH THE RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
MP. IoUCEY REFUSES 10 MAKE STATEMENT
WniRE THE RESPONSIBILITY LlLs-IHE DEPOT

MI. TOUCEY REFUSES 10 MAKE a STATEMENT
WnLRE rHE RESPONSIBILITY LIEs-THE DEPOT
MASTERS ACCOUNT.
john VI. Ioucey, General superintendent OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany was asked to give statement OF facts regard
ing the accident. " / have statement whatever
to make he replied. " cannot make any until
learn the details of the accident and yet do not
know all the circumstances. ! shall make no state
ment was in Albany when the collision occurred,
and came down TO tue city on n special engine.
reaching here at 2:30 o'clock. have begun an IN
ycstgation into tho cause of the accident, but IT
wall be completed Tor several days. Until 1t ~
finished 1 have no information whatever 10 give
out"
The accident" said Charles L. Clark, the second
vice president of the New-York aud Harlem Rail-
road, " is clearly due to one of two causes either
the signal at Ninety -eighth-st. failed to stop
the Harlem train at the entrance TO the tunnel. thus
letting the tram into the block before the other was
out which he should never have done. or else the
engineer Of the Harlem road disregarded his signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 22.-Fhe Louisville
Jockey ClnD continued ITS fall gleeting today me hr''
race purse S2jo ono mie was won by AlecA Ament'
Belle Of the Highlands second. aud Taxgt1eror thlrd
time 1:isI4 The second race purse Of $500. three
quarters OF mile. was won by Northanna Nls-a-Vl-
second time 1:2O Tho third race vas the L1Sewater
stakes ono mile ahd quarter. square Dance won
GUS Matthews second John Henry third; time, 2;l6
Tho torn rae. purse OF $500. mile ani an ti-h D.
WAS won ~ FeuowplIy; time, 2c2. me InSf race
purse of 5000 hrteqUarters OF mile went 70 VIOLA
Tor: WapakOuita second, AthOs third time l.ZO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
, NEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-A company To be known
a. the Texas Continental Transportation Company 10
engage IN rug dressed beef in refrigerator cars from
the Southwest formed here yesterday. Its opera
lions VIII bc confined to the Huntington system OF rail-
WAYS Yith the CAtsape ake and ono eastern out
le-, am the Southern Pacific western outlet. .
company backed b, the cGtc rscrs and shpuers %
flp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
RASFEALI. GAMES.

The Metropolitan nine left the city for Phil
adelpha yesterday and vii pay there to-day and on
Monday, returning 10 the city on Tuesday. james
Mutre the manager OF Metropo has sent IN his
Resignation He present OF the city looking for
players for nno which nc proposes To put IN the He'll
next year PROBABLY in the American ASSOCIATE doh.
A. Boston ycstcr lag the troy club defeated te Boston
niue 10y 70 score OF 20 3.
Tue Cleveland nine defeated tho champion Chicago
clun az Cleveland hy "a score of u 20 o.
The ST. Louis club victory from the CINCINNATI
uiue a. Cincinnati Oy score OF . 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
GENERAL INTFLLIGENCF

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-The Blnghamtcn anu
wuamsport Railroad Company. OF Bin shamton, capl'
800 900 was Incorporated today The length OF 'p0
road is to be twenty miles, and It is to run from pu
bsmton 70 a point on the division line between New"
York and Penns, wanna aud thence by the most ie"S'
route 10 WiuiamspOrt, Penn.
BosroN, Sept. 221he Transcript says EAOV,
tractor Munson the Massachusetts Central khuoAu
a likely 10 again secure possession OF the propr'y
This time he comes forward backed nv New ia
capitalists and offers TO buy n controlling Interest ID Wv
mr. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
TCG BOATsIN COLLISION.

A collision occurred oil IIobokcn last nish' 10
tween the tug boat Il. w. Hill and another gus.
The Hilps bow was stove in and David Briggs v
of the crew, was knocked against she engine
md badly injured. lie was removed 70 n's a. rur,
No l9S Hloomield- ST. Ioboken. Il he hlli r,ss
ashone nj the foot of Fourteenth-st Jersey WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
v,IDrry OF 4 Will SUSTAINED.

A Judgment in the Supreme Court was en-
tcrd Yesterday by which tho validity Of the viii Of the
Int Frederick Narqu;md l. established. Mr. Marqunnd
died Tn July last southport, Connecticut, and his will
was admitted probate in that state. As lis estate
comprised large amount OF real property IN this city
rridl, suit was begun for the purpose of proving the
SILL. her. Tho tostat0r. after making bcqlests To
relative, and friend, to the amount Of about $4,000
l,ot ned the following ior charitable purposes,
..---L.l.L...- o.. 1r.r.l .luulnr h.nm..t.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
PROVIDING FOR DEPOSITORS.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. pa deed was exc
cutcd tina afternoon BY the freuds OF John b. Days,
prcsldent the recently suspended Richmond Banking
and Insurance Company covering all VI that gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

Paul Hammenbcrsh undertook to show %' 40
Ouerin how to uso pistol, last night. at NO. w.
Gre, nwich.st.. whore they both live. Inc p'''s,
was discharged accidentally and tho bullet lO"1.
in tho womans abdomen, innictng, 1t Was o' Tina
n fatal wound Hammcnbcrgh was arfestru' ing
woman refused to go to the hospital ana Is O''"'
attended by Dr. Doissy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

MI Marluanl dcvl-cd al hc reoI OF h5 estAIo % MAT
Y Mar.unud. Tompkins Monroe, the wife OF T. j..
Monroe Henry O. Marquaud. Alauson Tra,k ana Dni'lc
" NON .fn- as iouf tenants lie rogue 'tcd but dd
NOT eniou i>c, 10 and distribute lhc lrsduAI
portion in thr OF education and the spread ~
Ia. to.ul of Jesus Christ and m encouraging and and
r any GOOD work either IN ouI own country VI IN Tor
eisn lands The viii is dated June - lecl Ih'Te is
"A codi,u executed on turuaiy -, l19Z which makes
certain cLnugcs ia The personal requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
FEW WORDS FROM GEORGE BLISS

Colonel George Bliss yesterday expressed himself
as well pleased with the results Of the convention
" It was az harmonious" he said as convention.
usually are. The old distinctions between Half.
breed and Stawsrt have been largely broken up IN
the last year This talk of Foger the AdminIstra-
ton candidate in the that the influence Of tbs
President was actively exerted in his favor, that
appointments were made to secure his nomination,
Is all the mercs nonsense. 1t Is true that President
Arthur's friends were a rule in favor Of Folger
but there Federal oficeholders to be found on
both SIDES believe those who favored Governor
Cornell IN the convention Will he found working
earnestly for the success of the stare ticket The
effort % make out that Fol ger Is slmpl Could )
candidate is designed IpjITe hun, bur should De
remembered that when judge FOlgeT was IL tho
Sac Senate and a bli was introduced tor The pnr.
pose OF retaining Gould IN the control OF the rne
Railway, tolger was almost the only man wbo OPP
posed il. The ticket Is very strong one, and be
ueve 1t viii be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

"No, papa. l do not wish to marry yet.
What want Is man who does not drink hlnoEc, chew
snu go out nights. gamble bet, overea eto. In short
a man with wees aud QUO who Is always good ANY
daughter" said Mr.. Dusonberry. =" you arc but
stranger here; Heaven 10 your home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

mans Indebtedness to the bank and securing N thu A.
pOsOrs the full amount Of their deposits he decd ~
not yet been recorded but Will be tomorrow or the da
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

Tom (who has just returned from a w soy wsss
round the Sore) by JOYS, sij W oA' '
OUT OF sigbt Of land ard sea too.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

This will be the concluding day of the Sep
TENDER meeting OF the COney Island Jockey Club, and
there will be six races. Only Glenmoro, Ida stanhope
and Bushwhaokcr will for tho Great Long Island
Stakes heats OF four miles. There will be general regret
AT the absence OF Eoe The entries to all the races are
as follows: .,,., ,,,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23
DENYING FRENcWS STATEMENTS AGAE

DENYING FRENCHS SIAIEMtN - AGAIN.
Collector Robertson was not inclined yesterday
to talk further about the forged dISpa.ch and dr.
French's representation of HIM in the State Com
InIttee meet ng at Saratoga. He ntImatcd that ne
should make a pubic statement whenever he was
confident that an eud OF the stories had been
reached.
81 au tired of DENYING Mr.. Frenchs charges By
pecemea7 he said, and there - now
hardly anything in the matter that I
have nos denied several times. How many
times is it necessary that | should dispute
all these stories. When Mr.. French has got through
I wall rcfute his stories enthusiastically. Ia has
published statement thi, morning he brings IN As
slstant Treasurer Acton t, confederate him. In tao
entire statement concerning Mr. Acton there Is not
ono word OF truth 50 far as | an concerned. Sir.
Acton has never mentioned French's name To me.
and certainly French never had any conversation
with ne about representing m, m the STATE Con-
mittee. | Lave not even seen Mr.. French Tor sew
era weeks and am sure that not one word con-
ceruluC the convention was ever exchanged between
Us. the whole story il absolutely false 50 IaI as
am cOuCcrncd,'
sub treasurer Acton. referring TO the statements
made by Mr. French said with great emphasis that
n. had never beard anything sald by either OI tao
persons winch could be distorted IN s'ch wy -
10 favor the representation of the Collector Df Mr
French. He sad that lar as lie had annW lee He
of the matter there was Intma ION by either
side that the Collector would seect Mr. French 10
act for INN ~ the committee.
Colonel George Bliss said Yesterday that he knew
nothing about The reception OF forged dlsraich
by Commissioner French. he asserted however
thai so lector Robertson had told hlnI on tie Fri
DAY before he convention that he was IN favor OF
FOlger Tor Governor and mtImated that he would
use uls influence with the " estcLcSter delegates ior
tOlgcrs nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-23

T lGsI RACE. TWO YEAR oLDs. HANDICAP, NILE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-05

time ago Of = crime committed b. bis
wife In connection with certain Inter.
nal Revenue straw bonds. The mans
term OF imprisonment, under his sen.
tence, expires December 20, 1882. His
friends desired his pardon 10 order to
save his c~itizenship. They believe
that be was unjustly convicted, mas
much as his counsel was unavoidably
absent when his case was called, aud
It practically went against him BY de.
fault. The Judge and District At.
torney who tried him, becoming
convinced after the trial that they
acted too hastily, have also labored
for his release. The Chicago lawyer
Aforesaid laid the facts Before the
Attorney General to-day, without the
hope Of fee or reward, and besought
immediate and favorable action. He
was rather f%rostily received. The
Attorney General told him that he
could not entertain the proposition.
Ills manner nettled the Chicago law
yer. he was pretty hot when be icily
asked: will you let the man out when
his term expires2"
Yes" said the Attorney General,
we shall have to, then"
"Oh," said the Chicago lawyer, bow
ing himself out of the Attorney Gen
erals Office, II did not know but what
you might decline to entertain that
proposition, too"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-05

hsys received 4 number Of thrsstsn.
ing letters, but the majority Of victims
enjoy the publicity. We are very
much annoyed, and have been for
years, BY people who imagine that
We are putting osricatures Of them
10 our pictures when we have prob
ably never seen them before. One
man came down to the Office and pro-
tested most vehemently every time we
printed a picture with Postmaster
james face in il. He was a Drank,
and imagined that he looked like the
postmaster, but there was no likeness
whatever. Mr.. Henry Berg has called
twice to protest, and we have had a
number of other cases."
Yet they buy the paper. do they
mot only buy it from the stalls,
but actually subscribe Tor years. Our
subscription book shows rather re-
markable names-Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris, the King of Siam. MARX
Twain, Miss M. / Blaine, Paris: l..
7. Morton, Paris; Wayne MaoVeagh,
the Postmaster General Of Germany.
Stephen H. Tying. Jr, Paris; Don
Pedro Ping Marcel, Havana; the Re.
form Club, London. You remember
how We have attacked Queen Vic
toria, the library Of the House Of
Lords and the House Of Commons,
London the Cork Club, Cork; Mayor
Grace, Sir Bache Ounard, London; ].
Z, b. Firth. M p, London; South
KensingtOn Museum
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-05
ENGAGEMEnr.
The New York TrIbune's Critic
Sums IL Up-FinanciaI sue
cess.
spselaIt % clncInnntI camm.rnI,l

specialt 10 Cincinnati Commercial.
New YORK, December 2.-The fol.
lowing is the Tribune's critical re-
view Of Mrs. LAngtry's engagement
here:
Mrs. Laugtry's engagement at Wal
lacks Theater was euded last night.
where a large audience gave her a
kindly greeting Of farewell. She had
acted here for four weeks, and
although she has seldom drawn a gal
l6ry, the business has been good. She
gave eight performances Of Hester
G~razebrook, fifteen performances Of
kosalind and seven performances of
Juliana. Her Juliana is the best of
these works, and her Rosalind the
worst. In each of her efforts, how
ever, she has shown dramatic talent of
a kind that premises uncommonly
well. 1t she perseveres aud studiously
devotes herself to acting she will at.
tain to q high rank as a comedy
actress in that kind of a comedy
which does not require deep feeling or
dramatic sentiment. She has refine
ment, brilliancy, dramatic aptitude,
great energy and remarkable taste;
and these faculties, combined with her
rare personal charms, should carry
her steadily forward on the highway to
professional success. In physical
beauty, in accomplishments, and in
a certain unique and interesting indi.
yiduality she possesses extraordinary
advantasssi while, professionally, she
labors at the disadvantage Of having
begun at the top, wherefore she viii
at times seem to BIO teaching herself In
public how to act. II she were a great
genius this would count for nothing
AS the case stands it will probably
make her blunders harder TO bear
The feeling with reference to her. in
theatrical circles, however, seems to
be kinder than it was at first. Her
sense and modesty, the humble esti-
mate that she il understood to make
o4 heF own performances, and the res
olute purpose she avows, to acquire
the art OF acting, have, Of course, won
Tor her many sympathetic friends,
There are persons who think il unfair
that a society belle should carry of the
laurels Of the stage; and these az
erieVed Individuals sturdlly proclaim
that Mrs. Lsngtry has received far too
much attention. They are mistaken
as to the laurels; those respectable
honors are quite safe, and as to the
rest, any person who has orce become
an object Of widespread public curios-
lty WNst necessarily be much discussed
in the public journals. The spirit of
the age exacts this from all who write
of the daily history. Eov our
part, while satisfied that the best way
"a to begin at the lowest round of the
ladder whenever that is possible, we
care not whence nor how a dramatic
performer comes, who will hut bring
talent and promise, MTs. Langtry
has brought both, aud to deny them
20 her would be either foolish or ma
lleious; The actress passes now out
OF our immediate view, but we doubt
not that favorable accounts Of her
progress through the country will
often bring her into pleasant remem-