davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The officers of the 9TH Regiment have returned
to the city, and active preparations for the ensuing
drill season being made. Ii II iDtin ated that
the officers of this command have yielded 10 the pres
brought to bear upon them bv the friends of
regiment and will al an early date favor the public
VIA another parade of the Dude Battalion. winch
created such sensation at the Pecksln encamp-
ment last summer. IL is stated that the oAly OBJ
sIacle to iIs being given before the CONNER nent
exercises Is the loss of some Of the most valuable
medals worn by the Dude Lieutenant Colonel on
that occasion, and which. 1t Is alleged. cannot be
duplicated IN this country.
Orders have b zen issued to the officers and nom
commissioned officers OF the lth Regiment TO par
AIDE at the armury on September Ii and u for drill
and LIeutenant-C oonel Kraeger has been appointed
Instructor.
Pre- arations for the drll season Ire being made
in he armories OF the 18th and 23d Regiments.
Colonies Ward and Austen, attended by their adj
Jutants. can be seen at their respective armorics
studying the New Code in its various aspects par.
ticularly the sections gotten up by the legislators
for the benefit OF reca cltrant members
The officers of the 69th Reg nent are reported to
be we'll posted on the sections referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
FoOLHARDY PICKPoCKET.

John Owens a sailor age thIrty-four. who SAYS
he lives 90 No. 80 Henfy-st. yesterday Forming
was taken to the Tomb, Police Cuuct charged with
the larceny OF $40 from Louis Arson. an Italian.
No conclusive evldenc of his guilt was produced.
and JustIco " hlte discharged him. In the after
noon Owens AGAIN prisoner. having been
sled by Detective GailIgan. of the Fourth Pre-
cir CT for rubb NJ Albert Frazier. clerk at M. AZ
Dey.st.. of a watch valued at Sll0. This LARCENY
was committed whil- Frazier standIn. IN n
crowd on Park-rOw. owens was In possession Of
the watch " hen arrested. While the detective was
awaiting his turn to auagn his prisoner,
Owens suddenly sprang toward HIM and IN
a twinkhng cauyht hold OF his watch
and ierked II from the chain. He then attcmp 81
yauit over the railing which separates the sprca-
tors from the pr soneTs awaiting arraIgDment lie
was rryen. ed however by the drtrctlvr and court
oficrrs Justice Waite had witnessed the iuOhaTdy
acf of he thief, aud when he was arraigned re-
minded him Of the charge of which Inc was acquitted
a lev hours before. Owen was exceedingly bOis-
ferous and appeared Ia he under the Influence of
hou0r. though the d~icctIvc said he was perfectly
sober To the Judge. pointing TO the detective ho
saId
That man wants 10 give me five years"
Justics White replied: =" guess you've sue
ceeded in arranging such punishment for your
SELF"
The prisoner claimed an examination. and he was
held IN default of $1,000 bait until Wednesday
when be will have a he'rin7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
ALLEGED INCENDlARlEs ARRMGYED.

Matthias Czin~r and Alfred HUE. who were ar
rested on suspicion of having made the attempt on
Saturday night 10 fire the building No. go
Green uich-St., were yesterday afternoon again
arraipned az tho bar of the TOmbs Police
Conf. In the absence Of Fire Marshal Sheldon,
Anthony Hartman appealed, and made an alliDaylt
against the men. charging them with arson. Ills
deposition was based on information furnished by
CAPTAIN Bcrghold and Assistant Foreman join L..
keedham of Hook and Ladder Company No. TO- 1t
recied the condition IN which the cellar WAS iOund
W hen the flames we're extiugnIshed Ho placed in
evidence some Of the kerosene-sai urated cotton,
which served the double purpose OF bungs Tor the
barrels and fuse TO ignite the spirits they con-
tanned and also a portion Of the inflammaOle ma
terial winch scattered about the cellar aud
placed around the bung-hOlcs OF the casks. his
was found To be crude turpentne. partially
burned box of pariOr matches WAS also shown MS
nee White, who occupied the bench. Assisia ant
FOrcmsn Needham stated that having forced an
entrance into the srure and cellar and extngu-hcd
the fire. he observed that the fire had been confined
almost entirely TO a trunk containing q number Of
old papers and pamphlets and TO two beds-one of
feathe RS and he other Of excelsior and jute. The
prisoners who represented by Lawyer Cowsn,
pleaded not guilty, and demanded exsmInatio
which was set down for tomorrow. They were
held III 900 bail each, and being unable to fur
nish 1t. were locked up IN he Tombs prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MEETING OF THE CHEESE TRADE.

The meeting of the cheese trade at the rooms OF the
Mercantile Exchange yesterday at 10 a. III. was
attended by fifteen or twenty persons The call
was extended bv the managers 10 the trade, IRE
spectiye OF mem beIshp. in order 10 facilitate bust
ness between the receivers and jobbers. Only menu
bers however. are permitted 10 REMAIN for tue reg
10 prove great advantage, as telegraDhic news Of
the transactions in tie producing centres is re-
ceived as early as 10 a. H. On tuesdays the dongs
products Of the combination" cheese factories
are received, will he reported. Al present he
cheese market Is reported TO be all upside down.,
a fact which WAS SAID 10 account for the small
attendance at the Exchange yesterday. The meet
ipgs will be held daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
FOUND IN IHE RIVER.
VAGUE Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.
A vARNIsHERlLOsEs HIS LIFE SOON AFTER LEAVING
HIS BETROfHED.

VAGUE Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.
A vARNIsHERILosEs HIS LIFE SOON AFTER LEAVING
HIS BEIRorHED
The body Of man about thirty.fve years oio'
with brown hair aud a sandy mustaohe and slde.
whiskers was found in the East River at the TO-
of Twenty-thrd-st yesterday morning The man
was we'll dressed In the pockets OF the
clothing were a gold watch and chain
and other articles OF value. showing I'M
Fnnell. of No. 1872 West Houston-st, was IN one OF
the pockets. Deputy Coroner Mrssemer, who e1-
amned the body at the MOrgue noticed
bruIse on the forehead ann thought that
il indicated probable murder; but the
police did not attach any such Importance
caused by accident when the mau fell overheard.
There were rumors of night at the foot OF East
Tw-nty-third-st. on Sunday night, when an sxcurs-
ION for Bridgeport started from the pier Policeman
lnoored there, said that he did not witness any
disturbance. The APPEARANCE OF the body indicated
that is had been in the water longer than twenty
four hours.
At a late hour last evening the body was identi-
fled as that OF Andrew Mills, head varnishrr IN We
in this city Tor about twenty years de was q
widower and lived with his father at
No so West HoustOn-st His wife, who died about
two years ago. had no children. Recently Mills be-
came engaged to marry "a sister of Mis-. kllikerry,
who lives a No. 343 East TweDty-fourth-st lie
was visiting her on saturday evening and left
the house at 10 o'clock, intending TO
take a car to Houston-st. Mrs Killkerry.
VINO recognized the body last evening. SAID that
Mills had been drinking beer, hut he was not IN
toxIcated. His watch stopped at mic night show
lug that he did fail into the river for two hours
after he lett tie house. HIS friends thought last
night that he met with some acquaintance and
visited some liquor shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
TIE CASE OF GEORGE ]. GREENE.


THE COMPLAINT DIsMIssED-wHAT MR.. WHITNEY
SAYS.
Tho case Of George J. Greene Of No 100 East
Thirteenth-s ST. concerning which Mayor EGson re-
Gently asked for and received an explanation from
the Excise Commission rs. came up Tor q hearing
before the BoarI of Excise yesterday. No person
appeared in the interest OF the Society for the Pre-
yentlon OF Crime. aud the complaint was dismissed.
When d. j. Whitney, counsel of the society. was
asked about the case he SAID that 20 had never
made any charge 10 the DOaIu Vi EAclsc against
We're YOU not informed by the Board that this
case would be called to-day, aud thit II YOU had
any information 10 give you wOuu nave an oppOr-
tunItv TO presont It'll
" Personally. | was not so informed, but the
Board dld wnte letter to Mr.. Gilderslecye, the
cretary OF our society," that such nearing was 10
be gwen"
"Why were YOU not presantP
because | have no case against Greene, but !
am working higher than that"
Against whom u
''Im my letter t. the MAYOR / complained not OF
Greene, nut of the rrr9u arity Of e-Excise Board
in granting MN license
- " lat Is your objection IN Mir GreeneP
"I do not know him personally but he is snch
son AZ the law distinctly says shall not have a
license He has been convicted of felony, and tn II
OF ltsrf IS sufficient 10 prevent MN rom RECEIVING
a license The Board knew this fact, or should
nav. known II. before his license was granted.
Greene was charged with somo offence but was DIS
charged ON nal. lie was arrested later. ana
t.nced 10 State Prison by Judge COwing. | can
Civ. YOU the dates ut the trial and the length OF the
sentence that ne served. Besides this fact there
was petition signed by the most respectable people
living near Green's llqnOr-shop IN Ia Thirteenth
ST protesting gainst his having ilcen-f."
Mrs. Greene said recently that you could not
say aught again her,
" can't 7 Ask Ter whet or sic was ever waiter
In the Cremone Garlen. Ask ler whetrer she was
ever a waiter IN the Sultan Dyan. Rui, as sad.
have nothing TO do with the nOder Ot the license.
bur with the Board OF Excise that granted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE pRODIyCE EXCHANGE BANK.

The rooms OF the Produce Exchange Bank in the
new Produce Exchange Building were opened for
inspection yesterday. The dimensions of the main
room are sixty bv forty-tve feet, with ceiling
twenty feet high. IL is tinishcd III cherry stained
In inits of the California redwood, and tho
panels veneered with mahogany hinge Her
rings frr-proof safe feet by twelve, inside meas
ulement. serves the purpose Of vault. Within
this will be placed burglar-proof safe with tour
doors and compartments. The directors room occu-
pirs the soul Invest corner of the main room, and
when not used toy the directors IL viii! serve rs the
presidents private room. feature of the accom-
mOdati0Ds consists III snail rooms with couven-
iences Tor private depositors to make up their bank
books etc. The oang will begin business tomorrow
Its capital is $1, 100000 The president is Forrest
II. Parker; the vIce-president Richard ii. Lain
beer; the cashier. William A. Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
JAMES BRYCE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.1

James Bryce, the bookkeeper of Henry Ferris d.
Son brewers, at No. 249 Ienth-ave, who was
~ rested on Saturday lie charge OF stealing from
the firm, was arr igued before Judge COwlng yes
terday In the Court of General Sessions. Although
he had confessed his guilt to bis former employers
aud to tue detective who arrested hinl. by The
advice Of his counsel b. pleaded not guilty to the
tIr.e indictments Oh which he arralgned and
was committed to he Tombs IN default OF 5000
on each Indictment. Bryce bad been employed by
the firm for about eight years, aud the expert
engaged 20 nves gate his books says that he began
10 steal within Ten DAYS after he assumed his ps-
tlnn When confronted bv the statement IN May
that his accounts we're ireru ar. Bryce confessed
that be had stolen about 81 600 but Mr. Ferris said
Yesterday that the pert ha already discovered
loss of $27. O00 How he spent the money Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE END OF THE SEASON AT GLEN ISLAND

The record OF Glen Island for this season was
closed Yesterday with last complement OF the
10. OOO. 600 persons VINO have made merry there
since the re-Ort was thrown open TO tue pnOlc IN
earIv summer The monster clamDake has had
al 200 patrons. No one has been drowned and no
one seriously hurt. Mir Star1n gave peremptory
order for the close of the resort but he has already
MANNED new attractions for next s. asOn. Dunng
ms recent visit 10 Europe he purchased many
geological and botanical specimens, which he pur'
poses TO place Oh the island; The water between
II is proposed 10 place here some specimens OF hsh
and large salt water ANIMALS, sucn as white whales
wa,rus etc. The park val be beautihed by addi-
tioual surnmei houses and shady walks. The build
ings Will be repantet, the dancing paylllons re-
frescOed and Inc facilities TO get 10 and from the
island will be Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Rrpnblican primary elections. -, a.,
Continuation Of Coroner's inquest on Riverdaio os-
aafpr.
Copev Island Jockey Club races at sheepshesd BAY
Convention Of Knights OF Honortn University bu'io-
inc. - po,o
New.Yorlt- Buffalo League baseball match on roo
Grounds ,o.
Coroner's inquest Long Island Railroad acoioen' s'
Jamaica. L.
workn omen's meeng M No 263 Bowerv: ux
Meeting Of Italian Political Association at NO. u
ington-suuarc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

Chief of Police De Lacey, of Scranton, PENN
wen 10 Brooklyn YESTERDAY and secured the arrest
OF James A. Kelly, age nineteen, who IS charged
will burJ,arv IN Scranton. Kelly was found at
work in dinlng-sa at No. % Myrtleavc. For
solne months Scranton and us vicinity have suffered
much from The dep'odatlons of gang OF turgIars,
who eutersd houses chloroforned the inmates
while they slept and then carried off all portable
property The heat OF the gang was Michael Kelly,
and after SUSPICION fell upon hlm evidence was Sc
cared and he was arrested Letters found upon him
led to the Of four Others one OF them beng
the man found III Brooklyn. who Is brother OF the
leader of the gang In the prisoners room was
found a trunk containing, among other things, a
bottle of cnoroform and letters from his ccnieder
Rtcs In Scranton. lie was taken TO Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

Jasper Yesterday estimated tho increase at aDops
q 600 oy~r last year Whether this increase IN me
otsndancs is in proportion 10 the increase OF pop
uaon or not cannot be ascertained definitely as no
census of the cItv has been taken since 1880. on-
perIntendent jasper IS engaged III maKlnR Ien
sns of the lower ards for bis own use. lie mas IN
these wards that The nuuber of children OF tho
proper age to attend school is much decreased.
There must, therefore. have been a very large In
crease IN the upper wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
ARRESTED WHILE WATCHING A BANK.

EdFV Ut
and Ridgeiv Hastings were arrested on sunday
morning as they were ioiter1ng and acting sus-
piciousiy near the Mechanics and lraderg Bank at
Grrenpoint-ave. and FrankiD.st., Brooklyn. Yes
terday Hastings recognized az George Carson, a
been Intimate with James Boyle, alias Burns. who
recently escaped from the Raymond Street JAIL IL
is thought that he one of the men who aided IN
the escape lie resent es of the men who car
ried the ladder up in For: Green Park at the rear
OF The jail. Carson tried 10 have Boyle admitted
10 ball. offering deposit $4,000 as security for his
appearauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
"OTHELLOn Win A NEW VARIA1lON
A BRIDGE BREAKS AT REHEARSAL
A DOZEN sUPERNUMERARIRs MEET WITH AN UNEA


DOZEN sUPERNUMERARIFs MEET WITH AN UNE4-
PECTED FALL
The final rehearsal of "Othello" by the George
Edgar Shakspenreap Combination YESTERDAY
at Colvlll > Fourteenth street Theatre. was
attended by an incident that was not repeated for
the benefit of the audience III the evening. In fact
an additional scene interpoiated 10 tho SECOND
acr well calculated to add to the already accu nl.
rrated Pi in the words of one Of the COMPANY
1--WE were IN Cyprus, yod know. an Montana the
valiant Cassie and number OF vrnelahs anu
Cyprlans were discussing what IN the world was
become OF OthelLO and what would become o. Des-
dcmona-that's OthellO's wife, you know-h OtheHo
diu not turn up. In fact Cassie was just saying
'O'"''" Great Jovei othello guard,
And swell his SAIL
and all that kind of thing heard him say II my,
self because DesdemOna and Iag0, and Roder19o ana
| and another lady were Just coming over IIo
bridge at the time and he spoke quite ioud we
the court yon know ana the doao and
/ and the rest of the court had Just got oil The
bridge and Cassie was turning to us and saving.
30 behod!' When behold indeed the Whoie
bridge broke down just IN The middle and all the
wretched attendants. gave a scream ana
then disappeared from sight. | suppose
that's the KIND of bridges they have IN CyprIls, ouC
won have forgiven myself If Desdy had got huIt."
"But what became of the attendants y ,u.
"Oh, well. OF course / suppose they got hurt.
some of them, but must speak 20 DesoS"'o""
seriously about crossing these Cyprus bridges.
Manager Colville subs quently explained that the
bridge was an old and well tried one belonging TO
the theatre Ii stood TO the left OF the centre oi he
Stage, and at he time of breaking dozen or III ecu
.unernumpraues were on It, The cause OF
the break was entirely inexpllcable, but
the supernumeraries were thrown down INTO the
cellar and seven of Them were NOR or less hurt.
Frederi Price. who had just mouned the bridge TO
show tie co mpany how they were to cross was
rather seriously injured, a the Others falling on
him HIS ankle was badly fractured and at ST.
Vncent's Hospital. where he was taken. 1T was
stated that the "iu'egrity" of the limo might
never be quite restored. Mrs Ls Forest hal ario
broken aud Kate Burns received slight shock.
Four of The men received tr1Ing hurts but most OF
them were able to take part IN the evenings per-
fOrmaEc'. ~,
To show how i1explicable the break was, Mr.
Colvile explained that the same bridge was used IN
The Black Venus" and no accident then occurred.
In The Black Venus" an elephant crosses H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Metz York Hotel - Senator B. F.. Jonas, or
Iouisiana Hotel 1rnsoick-Wilbnr r. storv, @, NJ
caeo and J. w Bookw alter. Of OHIO Wtndgor no.e.
Judge George r. Comstock # Syracuse and d. Hostel
ter Of Pittsbre. Erereh House-,i FOX rL,A S
sral r A McParn. @. g. A.; Alb.mdrie Hotei-sur-
rror y. DnBos. y. 8. N......Fyh Avenue hotcs-A'b
johnson, of Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY BRANCH

The branch of the Mercantile Library which was
opened at No. 43i FIfth-ave. on September |
fairy we'll patronlzed during last week. but il is
said that it early To forete either the success
OF failure of the experiment. The assistant super
intepdsnt of the library sad TO a TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that the class of persons which the branch
was intended 10 accommodate had not as yet re-
turned 10 the city for the winter, but when the
persons did return he had strong hopes the Fifth
avo library and reading rooms would be made
success The reading room at the main library has
been closed to the public, and Will not be opened
again until IL has had the usual fall house-cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
HOLBROoK g. co.'s sCHFDULr

In connection with the ASSIGNMENT OF T.. W. Hol-
brook d CO.. the following schedule was filed yes
terday: Liabilities. $64S, $40 50; nominal assets
$ol4131 80; actual assets, 1918, 1888 81. The pre-
iclTen claims against the firm amount to
$07336 OF. The assets consist principally of mer-
chandIse valued at $125O55 05 mill property
valued at $107.5S6 20. and machinery and fixtures
valued at $22.714 81. Among the largest creditors
NJ IA arif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
JUST AS FREE AS HE EXPECTED.

Johann Gotteb Jaskowky, the Russian fugitive,
who arrested on Saturday aft -rnoop 10y Inspec-
tor Byrness detectives was taken before United
States Commissioner Osborn yesterday. The Com
missioner said that ho had 40 jurisdiction IN the
matter owing TO the absence OF treaty with
Russia, bv which he could be exuadited. The
prisoner wss then taken 10 the Tombs Police Court
where be was discharged by Justice White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

made. was visited yesterday by Delegate Lyons, OF
the Laborers' Union. and nur1ber of non-union
laborers there promised TO join the in order 10
avert general strike. which was threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

Many person.In Pittstou arsusine Eys
Cream Balm. a catarrh remedy with nes
satisfactory results A lady Is recovering
;he seuss Of smell which she has not ems
loved for fifteen years Mr. Barber. "a
druggist. has used 1t In bis fanin, sss
commends Il very highly. Tnnia's
mock lawyer. known 70 many o. sai
readers. tsstides that he was cured Of pH
tial deafness. Penn. Gste!sA
IN rsnts by mail or AZ druggists. EJs
cream Balm Co, Owego. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
ForrNDRY AND MACHINE SHop

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP,
Here Is hard work intense heat Ia summer closev
ted han summer complaints common under rS
ndions The can't afford TO lose strengrh b. A.
rh9as nor time by sickness. Humane employers rrov[
Perry Davi.s Pain Killer ~ forfy their help rsu -
diseased Wnee IL not thus furnished the the mselv
keep supply hand. and thus themselves Rom ~.
aud depicting disease An investment Of q dimss a.
them fro protractsd doctors bills and loss Of wsxu =
loss Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

All the public schools In the city opened yester-
day, and though full statistics OF the attendance
will be collected until Saturday. IL is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MARINE {NIELLIGENUE.

MIvTATURE ALHAVAC.
Sun r1sss 537. sets $40 Moon Nooas days 10
HIGH WATER ro-DAr
xM-sandyHook. 2l5. ,Iov. GslanL tl He'll Cats 40
RE-saady aoog. 2.4j GOV lssaa. 3oo ioI dAts. s;a7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

Mayor Edison has received IRON Newton County,
Arkansas, a letter saying that on June 10 new
cou.er here was shot and killed al Cave Creek IN
that county The murdered man had SAID that his
name was Oliver Campbell Tyler, and he was
known as Tim" Tyler. On hIs arm 40 printed IN
India ink "Ohver Tyler" The dead man was i've
feet light inches high, had blue eyes, fair COM
thirty -four years old. lie had told acquaintance
that be was from aud had lived for several years
near NewYork city. He bad also told some OF his
friends that he had ZOO due him in adjoining
counties, and a short time before his death he was
seen To have large roll OF money. lie shot
while riding along the highway, three bullets
piercing his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs-Great sale. 5on
pieces best dve-frsmo at 81 IS Per yard. :"
oHEPPARD KNAPP & Co., sirth.ave and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
Announce

A gentleman testifies that to insure pisbx.
rest he takes wineglassfu OF GAsrNE before rerar N
druggists. ~