davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18

IA INCOMPLETE WITHOUT BUSTER AND U1.
BRELLA FOR OUTSIDE PROTECTION. WHILE THE
BEST POSSIBLE TRAVELLING SUIT IN SUMNER
Is ONE OF DARK BLUE STRIPED LINEN SUCH AS
WE RETAIL FOR 81 so wooLLEN GOODS CATCH
AND HOLD DUST TO SUCH DEGREE THAT
RAILWAY JOURNEY LEAVES THE wEARER OF A
wooLLEN GARMENT SENSATION OF UNTIDL
NESS EVEN AFTER THE CLOTHES ARE BRUSHED
THE LINEN SUIT GOES TO TUE LAUNDRY AND
RETURNS PREsH FOB ANOTHER TRIP.
PERSONS GOING AWAY FROM NEW YORK
SHOULD LOOK HERE FOR WHATEVER THEY
NEED IN THE LINE OF WEARING APPAREL.
VISITORS TO THE CITY WHO WANT A RELIABLE
PLACE TO GO FOR MEMS OR BOYS CLOTHING
AND FURNISHINGS, UMBRELLAS, BOYS HATS.
&C. ARE INVITED TO CALL ON Us
OUR BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES,
MAILED FREE ON REQUEST. ENABLES RESIDENTS
OF ANY LOCALITY HOWEVER REMOTE TO SHOP
HERE SAFELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
THE FIRE IN MONROE STREET.

The flames at No. 29l Monroe-st. were not ex-
tinguished yesterday morning until the
slx-story factory had been laid in ruins.
Portions Of the factory walls Tell
upon the chair factory Of Police Commissioner joel
W. Mason, at No. 1876 Madison-st and the building
was threatened with destruction for time. Jacob
UenckePs clgaT-box factory III Monroe-st was saved
from the flames with difficulty. Louis semtrein. "a
Waterman in Mr. Henckeps building, lell through a
skylght while the flames were Ill progress and H.
3aled his left arm severely.
The following estimates of losses were made yes
terday: George b. Eddy machinery and tools first
floor o.. the burned bLilding $40, 600 insured; Emil
Stetfens photographer, second hOOr S25, 600 in-
sured for $40, 900; Roby d Cole card board manu-
facturers. third and fourth foors $50, 600 partly
insured A. l.. & Z. A. Warner. furniture manuiac-
turers, fifth and sixth floors, ST., 900, insured IN
part; j. n. Stewart, owner Of the building
$50. 900, insured 1or $4,000; Joel w Mason No
500 Madison-st.. char factory, $4,000, insured !;
eigar-bOx factory, $4,000. insured; McAdam Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
SHIPPIYG .NHIHS


PORT OF NEwYoRK.......TH THURSDAY. AUG. II. 1857
ARRIVED
mdse and to Fancs Eve - days. with
Steamer Pennland tBegt Never, Antwerp Aug s. with
steamer Roanoke; Couch. Richmond City Point and Nor.
ios WIZ %dse ana 70 0a Dominica mon IS Go
barrels and clay TO order; vessel 10 master. p'y
empty BARRELS and eayes % order Vessel To- heS with
and nTpa arT s Theo IN Gays wit" iron
BARK Edltn Of yarmouth Ns morner h9tterdam 81
BARK stanaeld of London. Clark Psdang 10 days with
coffee hemp &c % order to Benham, Pickering Co
Bark 81 lawrence of Demerara. Williams Demersra II
SUNsET-Wind At sandy Hook. light WI hay. Atcity
Island light, w; clear
CLEARED
Steamer Frisa GER voss Hamburg Plymouth and Cher
steamer Br) Davis Halifax. Ms and John Nh
steamer CITY Of Alexandria Zimmerman. Havana and
steamer Eeanora. Bragg. Portland Ames
steamer Ann Eliza, Warren, Phladepha-wm Clyde
steamer w Garrett Foster. BALTIMORE Krems
steamer Wysnoke uphurs, Norfolk. city Point and Rich.
steamer DessOug spith. savannah Henry Yonge, jr
ship Am lila AUST Cosulch Lisbon-Bea Cosulich
Bark Electa (Br, Folnes, Plymouth, Eng-Jsnes n.
Bark Bishop GER, Walton Brsmcn-waueu. Toel 4
Bark Sophie CGer Hasenfuss Bremen Hermann Koou g.
SAILED
CITY OF Montreal Liverpool Columbia. Bristol CasreAed
mon; City Of Alexandria, Vera Cruz Manhattan Rich
Also sailed VIA Long Island sound-seamer Eleanoa 70,
Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
rORgTGT PDHri
LIVERPOOL, l7-Arrived steamers An lean iBr Alex
ander from Baltimore July 81; Dominion tBr' ked from
Montreal Aug
LONDON Aug l7-Arnved. steamer Boston City Wales
Passed up the Channel-steamer Vaderand (Belg, Bey
non. from NewYork Aug g. on her way 70 Nntwerp 80
ANTWERP Aug i7-Arnved steamer Matthew BedlIDgon
(Br Kirby, from baltimore July %.
BOSTON l7Arrved. steamers Harbinger fBrl, Kemp
sagra; Gaucus, Bearse, New York; Victoria BIZ Worthng
Cleared Steamers Elizabeth Allen (Brl. NewYork
Seminole Hallet, savannah.
PHILADELPHIA Aug l7Arivef, steamer Fannie GFumley
New-lOrk.
sailed, steamers TacOny and Fanita.
BAIrNORR Aug l7-Arr1Vei. steamers Carlton Tower
(Rr Gamble POrman NessmOre (Brl Inch. BaTowi Mrnt
moro tI}r AmOtt Rio Marina, EndymiOn (Br sauerly,
Cleared Ohio Ger Meyer Breneni Martina ste
venS Chance New.Y Ork; North Cambria lBr Evans Ant
wcrp. ..--. o,,
sAvAXYAH, Aug l7-Arr1yed, steamer WIN Lawrence BAL
caivTsroS Aug l7-saled steamer Rio Grande. Burrows
TTwoEIEAxs Aug I7-At the Passes-Arriyed, steamers
Historian Liverpool; Barnsey, Cardiff
sailed, steamers Knickerbocker and city Of Dallas.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Ang 17-Arived 18TH INST. Emile Marie; 18th
inst Freihande NOege Papa Risetto 10th inst Alice
Clardge Armenia capt Carter, Born Cecia Cornenns
Fld Friedrich Fish Mimi the latter az Dover Nep
tun of Isle Of Wight, Blanchard TN INST Annie
Austen Bims of the Isle OF Wight. Emily Chaplin
Saed-l5h inst Hannah Blanchard for Baltiriorel hL
Marshal or NewYOrk) Bonanza, VIM Davis, 18th INST
Frey, MatterhOrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
WH1r MAYOR De BEV0ISE SAYS

The vacancies in the Police Board Of Long Island
CITY have ali been filed Owen Clarke of Hunter 5
Point having accepted the nomination rendered MN
and taken the oath of office. Mayor DE Bcvoise is
still very retceut to what action he intends TAX
ing in regard to the petitions presented to him ask
inc him to close the pool rooms or resign. lie
expressed lis confidence yesterday that the people OF
the city would sustain him they have frequently
done before, and he satisfied TO leave the
whole mater his cOnsituents,as he believed tnat
time would aiay the present excitement IN the c.ty
and public opinion would then justify his ofnclal
conduct lie does not express any intention OIL re-
signing. H. g
names of persODs VINO are selling liquor without
licenses in Long Island City TO the Ponce Commls-
sioners, and they request the police authorities TO
arrest all dealers found violating the law III tnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- ,c,,pp NcoIT.DE IN THE TOMBs

Coroner Merke yesterday concluded the no sSSt
nv Terence McQuade, the dog-catcher on Angus. ~
nj Fifth-ave. and One-hundred
The Grst witness testified that McQuade, Archibald
Madison. Frederick Frieke and Hugh Blamsy ms ms
assistants drove up fifth-ave. on the morning Oh
the murder Fricke caught dog, and elght or zen
bows threw stones at the dog-catchers. shot Mas
fred from the wagon and the boy lie boy fell. Inc
witness could MOI say which of the men fired the
shot. Edward Kelly testified that McQuade nour :
ished pistol twice and threatened 10 shoot some Oh
the boys. The wagon bad driven off about 100 ieee
when the shot was fired. The witness helped 10
carry the Doyle boy into his fathers house noi5
DOYLE, father of the murdered boy, iI G i,
Madison as the man whom he captured The jury
rendered verdict that James Doyle came 20 T 1ro
death by pistol shot wound at the hahus % II thc
ence MoQuade, and added we celsuio otcbinC
strongest terms possible the mode OF uo5 sfeaI,nG
now in vogue which we consider licensed ste tn
We hereby respectfully call the earliest t erapt
of the Mayor and Board OF Aldermen 10 .no 30 doc
abuses committed under the present s( s.SI "a ID
catching which has already led to Doousneu, IT, nu
We would ask them TO devise some means ~ "'i0-
gate this great evil J.. o;t tho ac
McOnade was sent to the Tombs to await inc ac
,ion Of the Grand Jury, and Madison fricKe anu
killarney were sent to the 1odse OF Detention as VII
ucsScS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
oppEICHT STILL IN THE ASYLUM.

Samuel Obreights attorney will make m no. ron
today i'm the Supreme Court, Chambers, to nave Inc
report of Referee Buck confirmed, and Tor an oiuei
dischargng Obrcight from the MIddietown L9nSo s
Asylum. The attorney, Aaron Kahn, o1iaiiieu 90,
teriay from Justice DOnOnue an or9el U.s.. 70 snH i L
cause drawn in the usual form and maze re-
tc-day, clause was added 10 the order uieG,nnS
the authorities of the asylum to release O0Ieisnt az
once. This clause escaped inc hoIlcc e u COW of
the order and lie stated, sent It to lua.o%
10 have II served. As sOOE as judge DGnOhu9 9"!u
of what MIR Kahn had done, he telcgfap,e e. ~
Middletown that Obreight should not DC Ieicase '
mill some further Order his part. lie also sen.
for MIR Kahn who made such explanations aOou'
the clause added TO the order as ne thougn. oes.
MIR. Kahn afterward telegraphed TO MddletOWn not
10 have she order served. -, !,
Mr. Kahn when asked what ObreIght would 90
in regard TO his family, said that without doubt
civil action would be taken 10 regain all the prop
ertv taKcn from him. The iquOr-sore and all lts
fixtures he said, belonged TO Samuel these the
family had been selling eff. The liquoI-st0re az
Ninetv-seyenth-st and Ihlrd-aye., which Has Dceb
the scene of much OF the trouble, was closed ana
locked Yesterday, while In front were gathered
many OF Obreights frieuds, who rejoiced over the
decision of the referee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
THE MERCURY AT NINETY-ONE.

This city und the great Northwest caught the
heat yesterday in a manner not at all pleasant.
here was fresh wind blowing here alternately
from the south and west. but IT brought very
little relief to the thousands who tOied III work.
shops and narrow streets. At Cheyenne the mer-
curry stood at go, The same as at Charleston ; e.,
the thermometer registered 93o the same tempera-
ture as AT Vicksburg In the Lake region it was
cooler, the mercury standing at $40 at Port Huron,
$50 at Rochester and $50 al Milwaukee, At Dodge
City, Kan, the mercury stood at $50. Ghe reports
from all over the country are of fresh winds and
lair weather. he thermometer at Hudnuts regis
tered the following temperatures dunng the day
3 "a. H., IA q a. w.. 74O 8 a. H., 7So; u M,
$50 $3.50 D. H., go u D. H., $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
KATY HERBsT DISCHARGED.

Katy Hegbst was present at the inquest into the
death of Valentine CreutZ, although her counsel
Mr.. Coleman, failed 20 appear John III. Hull, a
porter at No. 1872 Broome-st, had heard Creutz
threaten to cut Katy heart out If she did give
llm money Theodore Reed bar-keeper at No.
Bowery. testified that Creutz and the prisoner
were IN his place from to o'clock "A. IN. August
o. and he heard Creutz say: " I'll blow your
brains out and mine too w and rushing
into the other room found CTeutz evelimg pistol
nj the w0,nan's mead. He took the weapon away.
About o'clock Katy Herbst came in and gave him
the pistol, saying That Charley" rs she called
Creutz, mad shot himself Reed advised her to give
herself up.
Mrs Caroline Trimmer, sister of the dead man.
aud Officer English of the Sixth Precinct, also
testified Mrs. Creutz, mother of the dead man.
testified that he had often threatened her when she
would not give him money. Deputy Coroner Mes
semer testified that the autopsy showed CTeutz To
have been hard-drnkng man and that the wound
III the neck alone would not DO likely to cause
ueath.
The jury rendered "A verdict of death from "a
wound either self-nilleted OF caused by Katy
Herbst IN selt-defence. Coroner MeTkle, after adj
monismng the woman TO lead better life dis
charged her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
SUSPENSION OF EXCHANGE MEMBERS

The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange
held "a long meeting yesterday, their time being en-
gagged principally upon the investigation OF the
charges made against Duncan X. NOTveil and WILL
lam H. Fox for a grievOus violation of he rules III
the use of scandaous and provoking language by
the latter, and the resentment By the former with
"a blow OF hs list IN the face OF MIR. Fox. and draw
ing blood. This occurred on Tuesday Mr.. NOrvell
and Mr. Fox permitted To repeat their state
ments made to the Complaint Committee on We'd
nesday, and Alexander III. Mann was called as "a
witness. After long discussion by the members OF
the Board, vote @as taken, which resulte III tue
suspension of Mr.. Norvel for days and vi MIR.
Fox for twenty days. The sympathy of the mem
bers OF the Exchange vas given free vent after the
decision was announced, and appeared to be mostly
for Mr.. NOrYelI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
ILLEGAL VOTING IN BROOKLYN.

John O. Kersted age twenty three, of No. $50 Jay
ST., was arragned in the City Hall Police Court III
Brooklyn yesterday, upon the charge OF perjury at
the Fourth Ward Republican primary election OF
Wednesday. After Kiersted had voted Ill his proper
name he left the hail. changed his hat aud coat. and
again took his place III line. He then gave the
name of Matthew Muuden lie was challenged by
Joseph Reeve and took the oath. When asked his
home. he said lac lived in Mike " Dady's house;
MIR Dady said he did not know him, and klersted
then confessed that he hired to personate Mum
den bv Peter Larkin and that he did not know that
he had 10 swear that his name was Munden. KleI-
.ted pleaded guilty yesterday, but the case was ad
i,urned as ne had no counsel. lie had been out OF
work for some time. Efforts will be made to arrest
those who induced him 10 commit perjury. Com
plant was made to Mayor Low yesterday by James
McDeunott that policemen worked for the success
of The Dady ticket at the primary election on
"Wednesday evening. The Mayor requested MN to
nut his complaint III written form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
A MYSTERIOUS THIEF CAPTURED.

David j. Benoel is volatile young Spaniard
who keeps q cigar-store at No. 1910 broadway
MoIe than fortnight ago ne noticed that the change
which he lett in the mOncytll at night invariably
became less before the following morning. suspect
ing "A clerk in his store, lac kepJ watch Tor several
nights outside the door, but though no door was
opened nor the sound of IA football heard, still the
money vanished. lie informed Captain Williams
that he wanted the smallest officer that could be
furnished. The Captain at once produced David
Waugh who was informed OF the situation.
in some way Waugh was introduced into the cigar
store v ednesday evening; The nelghbors say that
the officer was smugged behind the counter con-
cealed, like a Well-kDOwn American pioneer, III Il
barrel but BenOllel denies the story.
Conjecture aside, Waugh was packed away behind
bedstead that stood in one corner OF the room. As
the hours wore toward midnight Benohe as was
his custom sat outside OF his door smoking and
chatting with young man named George BUSH, "a
clcT!; with the undertaken who keeps a store next
door About midnight BenOel arose as Il u go home.
lie STEPPED upon a Broadway car and rode until he
was out of sight lie then slipped down the street
and jOIucd Detective ScnmlttDeTger, with whom he
took station across tie street where he could see
what occurred. Meanwhile Waugh was lying hall
smothered behind the bed ia the shop. Suddenly
he heard the sound OF a key turalng III
"a lock. lie remembered that over the
shelves in the back of the store was a little
transom opening into n hall Through this the
sound seemed to come. After pause he heard soft
steps, and in moment faint rattle of cigar boxes.
Cranng his neck so that his eyes were on level
with the mattress Waugh could just see by the dim
light which streamed through the window "A human
form descending from the transom over
the tiers OF shelves to The floor. The thief stole TO
the ey-tlll and then softly withdrew, aud be-
gan cautiously To climb up toward the transom.
Waugh seized HIM by his trousers and held him
last. Benoliel and SchmittDeTger burst through
tie front door, and found that the thief no
other than the Spamards friend Bush. He had
gained entrance to the hail III the rear, taken OFT
ms shoes and crept through the transom.
BUSH is in the IOmDs awaiting trial under Pl, 900
bail At the time when he arrested Joseph
Quigley was found outside tine door, and was also
locked up, but as nothing suspicious was discovered
upon his person nc released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Houses ROBBED IN HARLEM.

A good many robberes OF empty houses have been
reported in Harlem m the last lew weeks. Families
leave the city without properly securing their
bouses and sneak thieves enter by back window
or door and carry OFF everything they can before
their depredations are discovered by the police IL
was reported that the house of MrVan Slyck of No..
3:]s Broadway, situated in Madison-ave., near One
-third-st., had been entered by
thieves Yesterday while the family were away IN
che country Sergeant Carpenter. OF the One-huii-
dred-and- twenty sixth Street Police, at once Took
steps to secure the house against any further roy
berry. and telegraphed the facts to Dir, van SYcH.
IL could not 30 ascertsncd last night how much
Droperty mad been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
COMPLAINTS TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH

Nu,nbels of complaints have been sent To the
BOARD of Health recently about the ringing OF
church-bells barking OF dogs, screaming of parrots
and growing of chickens. The sanitary olhclais
who have been investigating these complaints saIu
Yesterday that they too trivial to require tnc
attention of the board. One or two persons WIN
sensitive presumed 10 speak Tor an eht,i9
neighborhood i'll conformation OF noises Wil'cn u9
not disturb others. The board, 1t was Slid, c1nu
not undertake to promote petty feuds by taking
notice of all such complaints man
c eSsDy sent that he letter and his s' nesR
bors were kept awake by chickens Growing III
a coop III rear yard. The inspector VINO invesu-
gated tine complaint learned that the neighDors
liked to hear the fowls in the morning (the only
time when the Growing occurredl, but the COM
piaInant kept late hours aud did not ike TO DC as
turbed. Another man recently asked the SANITARY
authorities to put stop TO the lncessailt playing
of piano by the pupils of music teacher:
young woman's attempt at operate singing EN- II,
Harlem house brought out a complaint from
nervous dentist The dlscOrdant cry OF an an
named bird in Seyenty-thlrd-st.. near Ihlrd-aVe',
was mentioned IN letter of complaint when was
sent To the Health Department yesterday. eierk
in The department said yesterday: MOsl Oh theSe
letters show that the writers are cranks who wish
TO get some cheap notoricty for themselves ana 10
make trouble for then neIghbors.
SANITARY Superintendent Day denied yesterday
that a complaint had been filed with the Board OF
Health protesting against the continuous ringing
OF bell in the Home for the Aged at Ihlrl-ave ana
SeventIctli-st. lie SAID that had SUCH a complaint
been made 10 him he would have refused 10 make II
public A TRIBUNE reporter called at the Home Tor
the Aged and informed that the sisters lad re-
ceIved several complaints from persons who live III
the nelghbOrhOOd about the ringing of bells III their
institution. " The bells" said Sister Patrick " are
Tung ten times each day. beginning al a. ILL., ana
ceaslng at 745 p. M 1t is absolutely necessary
that we should ring them because they are the only
means we have OF calling the inmates OF the IN
stituton 10 their meals ana prayers. believe ina.
the real cause OF complaints Ill this matter Is that
We arr surrounded by persons who gard the Cath
Ollie Church with no friendly eye and who are de-
termlned TO destroy The good influences OF the III
stitution."
-Four persons living in Seventy -lrst-st. pro
nounced the ringing of the bells to DC Il nui sance
and mentioned several persons who bad been CON-
PEELED to move out OF ,h ncighbOrhOOd because OF
the noise. They complained mat the bells awoke
cor,lant sounds made the day hideous. l.. Parker.
real estate agent at 200 East ScyentY-lrst-st,
thought that the bells were rather "A convenience
than otherwise, and believed that person Ill OrdI-
nary health would not be annoyed 10y their ringing.
tic mad difficulty i'll keeping his houses rented III
the ghbOrhOOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
Duane. No. 400 Madison-st, livery stable, $2'ooo'
insured for So 5O0 total loss $124,ooo.
THE EEL oNIoIrs ASSAULT AT BATH, L. !.

TIE FELUNIUUo AooHOHi =, -.
While the brothers W, J. and e. K Motifs VINO
Wvma" ssnJ A r Clute in a private cottage III
Bath l. T. have not been arrested, it Is believed
that The police know where they are. Detec,iye
Mr Orr;s cottage to which they fled after stabbihg
Messrs. Lyman and Clute in the back found tnat
blood stains covered nearly everything. Every
supposed that l.. X. Morris. who stabbed MI hy-
man with knife, had cut himself with the same
weapon Detective Zundt, III pursuing his lnquIi
res found sister of the Morrises i'll Brooklyn. ne
also learned that when the two men fed one ot
them was severely wounded and 1T IS believed ta'
they are at MOTEL at some distance from 'he ciS
and out of the State AS their victims are recover
ing it is expected that they intend to return 10 ino
the legal penalty OF their acts n.u;uod
The Police Board of New Utrecht has authoIi l "a
Supervisor Furgueson to use his own judRment as ~
the expense and means 10 be used to secure lhc az
rest of the MOrriscs. Messrs Lyman anu Oiu'0
have so far recovered as TO go about as USUAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-18
COMPLICATIONS OF THE HEAD-r LAW.

a complication has suddenly appeared in the
enforcement of the lioad-tdX law upon immigrants
arriving AT United States ports from foreign coun-
tries The law provides for the collection of 80
cents for each alIen passenger landed by any
steam or sailing vessel. from foreign ports at any
the Collector of the Port and yesterday Deputy Col
lector WypkoOp ruled that the must be nterpre-
tedhteraliy In view Of this ruling the McssTs Alex
andre. owners of the Havana and Mexican Lines
Informed that they must pay 90 cents for each
the tweDty-nine alien cabin paSse gers who ar
ryed on the steamship City OF Alexandria a week
ago and fOT each OF the tOrtyfour alien cabin pass
engers who arrived on the City of Washington on
Wednesday. Messrs. Alexandre at first refused to
make the payment, aud made II under protest ONLY
after a clearance bad been refused for the CITY OF
Alexandria, which sailed yesterday. Among other
lines which viii come under the provisions of the
Head-tax law. are the Pacific Mail Wards
Havana Line Cromwels Line TO st. John, n b.,
and 81. johns, y. f., the Bermuda Line and the
lines running to Brazil 1t reported that some of
,he above lines will bring suit III the United States
courts 70 test the cOnstltutlonaIIty OF the law.