davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

49th and 5Uth sts. Madison ayes. New-Yorx
II 5. EVERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
Ds 12dst and 9Th ave, opposite heseft or
PARK. reopens epi. 90 short lessons thoroughly masere
Refers 10 following patrons
PROF Cnaries ~nort. The Rev. Howard Crosby,
The Hastings, The Rev. IhJInas Gal audct
The Rev Charles =. Knox, The Uev. Proi I'D Hitchcock,
The Prof q. +. FreuTss. Tno Rev. T. ~ White,
The ftey Edward Bright. The Prot q. A. Briggs.
George A. robbins Robert Ninthrop
L. G.. IRELAND'S CLASS for BOYS, IL
Il West S9th-st Autumn term opens Wednesday, sep
TENDER 20 Number mitel Mr Ireland will DO at home
aiter september 10.
uOLLADAY g. TUPPER'S School for Bows,
No 20 West 45dst: careful and thorough preparation
tages In every respect heopens september 20
TOHN MCMULLENS SCHOOL. 1862 Broad
- way, 32d-st. reopens Monday. september H.
80 $40; Boaoiers ssDO. Circulars AT Putnas
"a West ZSd-s-. aud at the school.
L III. MORSES SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
~ No. liz West Thirty eighthst
lie opens September 20.
The Principal Is now at home.
I YON & GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
thoroughly for colleges scientific rchoos two
departments Junior each limited 10 fteen pupils
The Principals Will be AT the school after sept. H.
MISS MlLLER'S Primary Class for Boys
WI viii reopen at PIP West i2d st. on
TUESDAY. October 2.
MISS DU VERNET, assisted by masters, will
A reopen her school for BOYS at lO2 East SOh-s ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
VOLUMBlA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OE ARTS.

The examination candidates for admission viii begin on
WEDNESDAY sept 20. at $3.50 a. m.
Candidates conditioned Juuo last will present themselves
tho time.
Candidates for admission b the COLLEGIATE COURS
FOR WOMEN Will present themselves at this College on
TUESDAY. Sept 49, a. 10 a. ~ Circulars OF Information
sent application
Candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT will
present diplomas TO the President at the College
FRIDAY MORNING. sept - Circulars containing The
Of instruction for the coming year be had upon
aDullc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG La
~ DIES AND MISSES Sing Sing NJ Y,~-Location do
lghtfuL hour from New York refined cnFisusr In
moderse opens september ~ For catalogues IA
Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpole Of this school is give complete general view
OF all The subjects Uotl OF utter and external pubic poy
from the threeOd standpoint OF history law and philosophy
Candidates for natricuaon will present. their cerica 9
Sept Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
BOSTON, VIA sToNINGTON LINE.

Steamers NARRAGANsETr and sToNINeIvsNr m.
daily teIceDt sundays from Pier 80 ~ r., JaySL 70.
Three morning trains from landing
ton.
PROVIDENCE LINE. -. usv
Providence direct and resorts se
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAsSAChOSEitS.
Pier 20 n. r. Warren st. asilv Except SUNDAYS. eE%
H. w. POPPLE, Gsnl Pass 49,
M M West-st, New-t0nsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
A REUNION or THE SIX HUYDRED.o

A remnant Of "The Seventies Six Hundred .
met in the veterans room at the Seventh Regiment
Armory last evening for the purpose Of taking action in
regard to holding "A reunion November % Of
the surviving veterans Of the regiment who responded
to the first call Of President Lincoln for aid
in defence Of the National Capital after the firing
Sumter Six hundred Of the 800, and more, who COM
posed the 9TH Regiment, became officers either in the
volunteer In the regular service OF the
army navy during the rebellion. The approach
ing celebration Of the centennial anniversary Of
Evacuation Day, is deemed appropriate occasion for
the first reunion, aud a circular letter has been al
dressed to each OF the survivors Of the 600
inviting him TO be present at the a5sOcia-
ton dinner the Of Evacuation Day
About fifty veterans attended the meeting last evening
General Edward l.. MOlineauX presided. committee Of
two from each cOnp9ny was appointed TO perfect
rangcments for the dinner 10 be held at DelmOuicOs
other suitable place. letter read from General
Shaler, expressing his approval Of this effort
form the association II IL thought that there living
400 Of the 800 veterans Of whom $50 In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
T4uMlNTS EEPERIENcE MEETING.
GRADY SAYS THAT MANNING MUST 90.

GRADY SAYS THAT MANNING MUST 90.
The Tammany Hall General Committee held
sort Of experience meeting last night John -. Has
kin who presided, spoke long and sharply concerning The
courage Of the Democratic leaders lie declared that had
they acted sensbly the Democratic State ticket would
have received 10000 majority. Resolutions were
adopted conTa,ulltng the Democracy Of New
jersey Maryland and Virginia the result
OF the elections in those States George ".
Plunkitt and John J. Cullen the Tammany scnators-
elect gave some Of their experiences In the late
pagn and thanked the organization for it, support
Jacob 4. Canton, who sought the nomination for scna-
tor In the Xth District and failed to obtain it, criticised
the Governor for compelling the withdrawal OF Senator
Thomas f. Grady, and congratulated Tmmany Hall on
the result OF the election although the County Demo
cracy did attempt steal Alderman" Colonel
t.. r. wood said that the late election
had demonstrated that the Democratic party was
strong enough elect it, ticket without the aid Repub-
icans In any particular. For th, he advocated
harmony ia The party This was necessary n the party
10 win In 1854.
Aftcr q committee Of from each Assembly district
had been named 20 take part ~ preparations for the ccc
"Gmdy." Senator Grady came forward and mount
ing the platform said that lao had much
the same complaint his friend Can
tom he had not been allowed tho privilege running
for Office. For himself ne glad that THE personal
comfort aud satisfaction OF the Governor wa assured
for the years Laughtcr The old idea was that
public Official was public servant The new idea was
that public official was public boss. The verdict Of
Tuesday showed what the people think Of public bosses
Some OF the newspapers had been saying that the Rcpub-
leans must CO. The vote OF Tuesday decided cmphaticay
that tho Manning machine must 90. Laughter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
AFFAIRS or THE TRADES UNIONS.

At the Cooper Institute last night mass
meeting was held under the auspices Of the Order OF
United American Carpenters and JOners for the purpose
OF discussing the anticipated reduction Of pay this winter
and taking some action resisting thoSreducton. The
present rate Of pay So 50 day. that rate being estab
ished after long strike last spring, with the under
standing that 1t should remain in force until herst of
next April. Robert j. Acker apresded. Among the
sneakers was L. W. Burke chief officer OF the American
order United Carpenters and Joners lie was opposed to
moral sasiCn and favored ply sicnl force eXemped
in strikes the most potent factor In the irrepressble
conflict between labor and capital II an attempt Is
made to reduce pay this summer 1t should be resisted TO
the bitter end. what rights" he said in conclusion
has the small minority of employers and millionnares
which We the great oillng majority are bound to re-
spect" Resolutions adopted recng the fact that
certain employers endcavorng 20 reduce wagesand
pledgng the unions to resist the attempt By all lawful
means.
The strike Of the bookbiuders IN Kellys establishment
No 1913 and 800 BrOOmes continues, and both sides
are apparently determined to hold out to the end A
meeting Of the BOOkbindcrs' Protective Union held
last night at No. 10 stantOn-st Edward Cullen pro-
sided. 10 decided TO sustain the strike and money
appropriated to pay the men the full amount duo
them by Kelly * Co. Fny-thrce new members signed
the roll
one of the silk manufacturing firms 10th Co., whose
wOlkmcn have Deen strike for some time. succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
SELLING THE AMSTERDAM COLLECTIONS

The Lcavitt Art Galleries, at No. 81 Broad
way present the appearance Of old Dutch interior
present. The walls in places lined with dark waIus
coting; tail old eighday clocks are interpreted here
and there antique brass chandeliers Of quaint pattern
hang from the ceiling; while IN the outer clusters
ofFfceDth Century haberds helmets and buck
lers and swords of various ages and designs adOm the
walls Inlaid furniture OF fancul patterns is ranged
about in double rows Some specimens Of French
watches pretty silver ornaments, brass plaques and old
Delft were disposed Of yesterday at prices much below
expectation Some OF the smaller pieces suoh cases.
brought from 75 800, and clocks from 800 TO 500
each. collection Of porcelain and cut glass brought
from 81 % 10 IS apiece. The Delft ware, consisting Of
dishes and figures and groups OF cows sold for from - 10
So EACH several gilt candelabra with five lights went
for S3 25 each gilt French clock for $37, a cut-gass
clock with brass dial and stand for $25, antique
French gold watch for $780, and a number Of silver
ments tor from ~ to 81 80 The sale, which f. Of the
Amsterdam collection, viii close to-day with the fuIHI-
ture, aIInOT and silver and laces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. o, 1883
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF LETTERs-An actual Weighing Oh
letters received the NewYork and Philadelphia post
Offices shows that 940 per cent of them weigh less tha
Onehalf ounce.
INDIANS To VISIT WAsHTNGToN.-The Commissioners Oh
Indian Affairs will probably allow few Fathead Indians
in Northwestern Montana VINO are dissatisfied WIN I9er
condition. to TO this city and talk over the geV-
ances.
RARE FISH CAPTURED.-Professor BaTu, OF inc
Smithsonian Institution, has received from lewis u
Mitchell surfnan OF the Life Saving service az iarvey
Cedars N j. specimen OF West Indian nsn heretofore
known only in Southern Florida
COINAGE FOR FOREIGN COUNTRIEs.-Regulau0ns were
isaued today by the Acting Secretary of the Treasury
under which coinage for foreign countries may DE e8-
ecued The San Francisco Mint will begin at once the
coinage of 81 100000 for the Hawaiian government
No ACTION AT TIE CABINET MEETING.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the members except
Secretaries Folger and Chandler No action was taken
with regard TO the vacancy In the office of the surgeon
General OF the Army or the vacancy III the COuAI VI
Claims.
COMPLETED INvENTIONs.-The Commissioner OF Patents
has defined completed invention 10 be embodylng
the conception in some practical and operative Ior
question when the invention completed so as 10
compete commercially with Others but Wheh was IL coiu
peted operative invention.
THE CHAaGEs AGAINST PENSION ATToRSEYs.-With
view TO clearing up misunderstanding that appears to
have arisen touching the attitude of the Interior Depart
ment toward the pension attorneys charged WIN lreg-
lar practices the Secretary of the Interior VIII tomorrow
address Attorney reply 10 MS commune
cation Yesterday regarding the application OF ne
trctAttofney for detail of special examiners from the
Pension Office assist in the investigation OF charges
made against the attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
INSPECTORS or ELECTION ARRESTED.

IRREGULARITIES IN THE lid ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
An incident which occurred in the pollnG-place,
No. 12J ROOsevet-st., at midnight IN lnursday,Ie.
suited in the issuing of warrant for the arrest OF
the Inspectors of Election of the Eighth Election
district of the lid Assembly District and the arragn
ment of three of the Inspectors III the iorkylle Po
Democrat of3I 3 Wafker-st.; Morris OConnell, Dem
ocrat of Front and Roosevelt SITS; ana Samuel Al
exander Republican, of No. 81 CITY Hall place The
fourth man. Thomas Burnett, OF NO. 10 Park-st,
has not yet been arrested The fight IN this dis
trct between Thomas p Walsh and William p.
Kirk for Alderman was closely contested, Kirk in
sistng that he is elected br majority of two while
Walsh alleges that he has a majority of fourteen.
When the County Clerks office was closed on
Thursday the returns from this district had not yet
been fled and a midnight meeting was held in the
polling-place What was done is told in the vOlun-
tary statement made by Alexander in court yester-
day. lie said:
al was taken by pol-cler1 to Kinks liquor store
and was told that the Chairman of the Board Of In
spectors (Burnett) wanted to see me- Burnett told
me that Kirk and an Inspector had gone to head
quarters to get a copy of the poll list of the votes re-
ceiyed in the Eighth District of the Hid Assembly
District as they had forgotten to file three copies
one in the County Clerks Office, one IN the Board of
County Canvasscrs, and one in the Bureau of Flee
TONS as required by law-thrOugh the error of one
of the Inspectors Kirk came back with Mcaghcr
and Burnett. Kirk and went TO Kinks house in
MadisOn-st., where | found thee blank copies Of
CanvasseTs' Statements and q set OF Police Head
quarters Returns in blanks. don't know how they
came there. They were taken 70 the polllng-piaee,
No. l2J ROOsevet-st., about midnight. There Bur
nett said that if they were not filled ont properly
before midnight, the Board OF Inspectors would be
sent to State prison. 1t was the first time had
served as Inspector, and got frightened and sat
down with Burnett, Meagher and james Dempsey,
a poll-clerk and Republican pOll-clcrk, who, am
informed, was James Kelley. Inspector OConncl
was not there. They were about TO send for him,
when there was a knock at the door. Ny brOthern
law came in and dragged me out, saying that there
was something wrong, and that | should not sign
anything. had signed one blank at the request Of
The chairman had relied on the experience of the
ot,iv, md buI cd heIpra a
Inspectors had adjourned, if there was anything
more to sign, and he told me there nothing
The Inspectors were held in 81 900 bail for cy-
animation to-day on atidavits charging them with
failing to file the returns required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
HIRRIG4y AND HIRpS NEW ACTOR.

Il say Jack will you give us a ticket ?"
private box for me, Jack !" These were the greet
inQs which Captain John llussey received when ne
returned from the matinee at HaTigan ~ Harris
Theatre COmiQue yesterday and resumed his station
a. Waterman at tho Castle Garden gate.
"Oim an acthor now an its OWN to me dom ne
part 50 well the other night" said Captain HusSey
10 y TRIBUNE reporter.
d" What do you have to do, Jack =
"Shure it's not much. Yer see it's ist this way :
The immigrants have jst been landed at Castle
Garden and one o. thin falls overheard. All the
immigrants begin to raise - and cries out, Boy
overheard! At this runs in aud THROWN of me
hat an coat jumps IN afther him
one o. thin cries out, The poor boy is saved,
Is savcdp lie don't fall inter tho wather, diyil
bit SO IL amt sich work as I've had sometimes
- But how is il that you bring him up all wet 7"
Shure they throw bucket of watheT over the
two ave us. DO | lOke it Why, av cO0rse do
Isn't attendin' the theatre every nOight an gettn
SI2a week worth sOmethin to me who has very
little barrin' this lot o gold and silver medals on
me breast An then Ohm TO be givin' n blnlft ut
the end of the season. Share only made wan mis-
take on the first night when shouted - where
is he but Ed Ilarrigan told me musnt do it
again. so seq nothin, but jumps in an saves the
drowndin' boy. Come up an see me If yer want ter
see an acthOr as lays Irving IN the shade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
SURRENDER OF CHIRICAHUAs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Captain Rafferty,, 9Th
Cavalry reports under date Of October 26 that he found
Mt Silver Creek, Ariz seventynine Chricahuas who had
surrendered in accordance with the terms made with
General Crook last May One hundred and fOrtysix
men, and children, he says, remained In Mexico
last May OF these Juh is dead His two children at
Silver Creek. Navajo Bills brother killed
by Mexcans about twenty days after Crook left Mexico
Two bucks were killed In drunken by
the Indians. Ten men and two women have gone 10
San Carlos by another route. Chief Chyatera with nine
bucks and one squaw, were expected to reach Silver
Creek Geronimo and ChOo, with eight bucks, ten
boys and twenty and children, are still I'm Mexico,
but will return as their stock travel All OF
the Cbircahuas would have been In before this Captain
Rafferty, says, but they Casa Grande after eav-
ting General Crook 10 II they could regain possession
Of some Of their people who held captive by the
heXicans They recovered OF them and were trying
to get the others when the Mexcans attempted
round them. They escaped 70 the mountains, and the
party of twelve, previously mentioned started imme-
datey for San Carlos, and followed after about
twenty days by the seventynine now al Silver Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
n DETECTIVE HOLDING ONTO A POOL.

Charges Of unofficer-like conduct were made ves
terday to Deputy Police Commissioner Langford
against Detective George Zundt, of the BROOKLYN
Central Office Squad. 1t appears that on election
day he took charge of pool upon the result Of the
election. Each person who joined in it paid rs
cents and wrote on list kept by Zundt the major
ity which he thought would be recorded for the sue
cessful candidate About sixty men wrote down
their names. and the estimates ranged from 1900
majority for Mayor Low to 1900 majority for
Hendrix. John COnesy. O colOred clerk in ono
Of the municipal departments, guessed 1859
majority for Low, which was the near
est. Zundt refused to pay the money and the
charges were preferred against him for retaining it,
and also for allowing names to be added
to the list after the election was over
and while the returns were being counted
Later Zundt placed the money in the PO-
lice Department safe. 1t said that he designed
only to keep it until the official canvas wass con-
cluded. Police Commissioner JOurdan will give a
hearing in the matter on Tuesday. Several police
Of cas are called as witnesses. 1t is thought that
the investigation Will lead to reorganization Of
the detective force.
A. ShOenemann, of No. So FutOn-st., Brooklyn,
bet with A. Mitzel, of No. IL Iicks-st., that Hem
dirk would be elected Mayor the loser to wheel the
winner in a wheelbarrow through Hicks, Montague,
Court JOralemOn and Fulton sts., around the City
Hall and home again. The bet will be paid on
MondaymOrning at o'clock. band of music will
accompany the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
WoMEY JOINING the YEWSDEALERs
Branch No. 8 of the Newsdealers' Protect,

Branch No. of the Newsdealers Protective
Association Nineteenth Ward, met last night at Turtle
Bay Hall, No. 500 second-aye, President william Nc
Cheane in the chair. Katy Dalton OF No. 11O3 Third
ave. admitted to membership among others. There
are about half dozen women members In this
branch, which numbers seventytwo Mr.. McCheane re-
feTred the fact that The Herald had begun print
adavts as significant ard been better satisfied II they
hadn't taken election day for It," said present
at Is the weakest thing The Herald has done since the
fight began" said another. "Ihey are careful only TO
state that they printed many copies but don't say how
many Of them got into circulation" John H. Dillon del
egate from the Central Council said that selling more
erads at the reduced price meant increasing losses
A general informal discussion followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
Mr.. HESS AND MR. ROoSETELT.
DEFEATED AND A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE HEARD
FROM.

A DEFEATED AND A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE HEARD
FROM.
The XXIst Assembly District Republican
Association met at It's rooms, No East Fifty nlnth-st
last evening, Jacob Hess presiding After some minor
business the subject OF the enrolment as arranged by
the Committee Of Eighteen discussed On the motion
Of Dr. W c. Ward It was voted not only TO offer tho
committee OF enrolment the free OF the association
hall during the time Of It's service but also 10 issue
rculaT 10 all members Of the association calling upon
them 10 take advantage OF the opportunities which will
be offered them TO place their on the roll and give
their support 10 the movement speaking OF his
defeat Tuesday Mr. Hess said that he desired TO thank
III Republicans Of his district for the hearty man
IN which they had supported him at the polls The
fight had been fought and he had been beaten but for all
that he not discouraged.
Theodore Roosevelt the successful candidate for As
semblyman from the NNst District, entering the hall
"a few minutes later, was greeted with warm round OF
applause. Upon being called upon for a speech he said
IL is needless for to say that gratifed with the
honor which you have conferred shall
my utmost cndcavOrs Ht the coming session Of the
semby TO act that no one shall have ision
regret his participation In my election have learned
since Tuesday that number Of Republicans this dis
t1ct did not vote for because or my opposition to the
Park bill which introduced at Albany last
winter. VIII admit that did oppose that ILL had
good reasons for doing believed then, a. do now,
that the bill introduced 10 further the interests OF
few realestate owners along Park-aye believed that
while the passage the bill would benefit some citizens
residing in the district il would be AN injury to many
others. am in favor Of every bl which viii advance
the Interests OF the city rather than the interests OF any
particular district" Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-10
Mr.. HlrCRS DEFEAT Ar LONG BRANCH
WHAT lie SAYS ABOUT THE IRON STEAMBOAT COM.

WHAT he SAYS ABOUT THE IRON STEAMBOAT CONF
PANY.
Rufus Hatch was one of the founders of the
Iron Steamboat Company. At the time Of the first or
ganzaon he was not placed the Executive Commit
tee a. he expected and he Immediately resigned di-
rector and sold nearly all his stock During his absence
last summer be was elected to I'll a vacancy In the Boad
but at the annual meeting at Long Branch on "Wednesday
the Hatch rickct defeated.
You see the other fellows had more votes than We
had" he said yesterdays that was the secret OF tho
trouble We found when got to the meeting that tho
persons who had given their proxies had subsequently
given later ones 10 opponents. $. Thompson.
president OF the Chase National Bank, proxy
his 300 shares twenty minutes before took the train
for Long Branch but when attempted to vote We
were confronted with another proxy OF the very same
date Both were thrown out by The Inspectors but what
want 10 know Il how that second proxy got 10 Tue meet
Ing before We did. 49,, -
. Thai Is OF no account; that's a little thing We
wouldn't have cast ballot II II had not been Tor the OK
IRENE courtesy OF the other party The meeting had
hrcu organized tho time left NewNOrk but
adjourned politely because suppose, II was considered
NOT potc TO shut out altogether. IL wouldn't have
made anv difference however, matters turned. Wa
started the meeting over again, but we were beatcn by
those later proNes knew what we had but So did tue
other side Yes the meeting pretty lively now and
men II the present board will act in the interest Of tho
a wear Has 1t paid any dividendsl Well, no, should
saw not; at any rate haven't heard Of any yet The
company has been run In too many interests except ito
own IN much"