New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-15

|
lower bay on Monday. was brought to her dock
| yesterday by tug.
| SERIOUSLY INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
A horse, attached to q cart, took fright al an
| Elevated train at Second-aye. ana One-nunureu-
| and-frst-st yesterday and ran away. Charles
| Mccarthy, laborer. of SecOnd-ave. and Ninety
fourth-st, who was riding IN the CART was I"ro"n
out and injured seriously.
ASSISTED IMMIGRANTS HAVING FRIENDS.
Four steamships landed 1,273 Immigrants Mt
Castle Garden yesterday. Among the passengers
| were twelve assisted immigrants, but as they nad
! friends in this country and none OF them were
deemed likely to Income public charge, they were
allowed to leave tho Garden.
| swINDIING ny MESSENGER BOY.
| Detective Sergeant Won Gerchtcn yesterday took
! before Justice White in the Tombs Police Court
John Rel ly, age sixteen. OF No. 4l6 East Sxteentn
| at who as a Western Union messenger mas Deen
| swindIipq people by delivering fictitious messages
| for which he demanded money. lie was remanded
| SUSPECTED OF STEALING SILK DRESSES
Albert Perry, age twentv,threo was taken 10 t ~,
to-day on suspicion that our valuable silk dresses
which nc was trying to sell in Baxter'st clothing
stores were stolen: The apparel y az the Ellzaoeth
| Street Police Station. awaiting identification
RUDE TREATMENT OF IMMIGRANTsl
Rudolph Froehlich and Theodore lime, who re-
| Gently arrived on the steamship Lessing' whiie
| Standing In front of the Labor Bureau in Castle
! Garden Yesterday were asked bv Policeman NO.
| sos what they wanted. The Germans not
understanding his question remained SILENT wneD
| the officer rudcly elected them from the Garden.
An explanation showed that they were In search OF
| their baggage.
| BRITISH RIFLE TEAM COMING NEXT YEAR.
| Al the Office of the National Rifle ASSOCIATION
Yesterday i. was stated that n letter had been
| received from sir Henry IIaliord by Lieutenant
| Zalinskl. United States Army. declaring that a
| Rrtisn team will probably be brought to CreedmoOr
ncyt year Members of the association will meet tho
| remaining members of the American team on their
arrival on the Alaska, which Is expected next sun
| day.
pIsruLERs' WINE AND SPIRIT EXCHANGE.
| Distillers' Wine and Spirit Exchange has been
! formed. The call for a meeting TO organize the
Exchange received 100 signatures IN three days;
president George ii. Starkweather IT., yice-presi-
| dcpe; Charles w. Lawrence, treasurer and James
dc Vaudeville, secretary The I,rst 10. 100 members
| nav 800 each the second 100. $3.50 and the
| third 100 from $3.50 to $500; 1t - proposed ~
OMEN The Exchange rooms Al No. II Broadway, in
| tho rooms lately occupied by the Brltisn Con-
OLD OFFENDERS SENT BACK TO PRISON.
Two criminals who have had previous experience
| of prison life were again sentenced by Recorder
! Smvtb Yesterday IN the Court of General Sessions
| Iohn Riley found Henry +. Dougan doing on q
doorstep in Second-aye on the morning OF July 80
and took possession OF watch and chain belonging
! To Mr. Dougan. lie pleaded guilty OF the larceny
and was sent to tho state prison Tor hYe years
George j. Conkng. who was allowed TO sleep IN the
cigar tore of Oscar Reinach at No 156 Chatham-st.
| ON tho night of July H. took advantage of tho
opportunity TO rob his benefactor: lie was sent to
| the state prison for fOnr years and SIX months.
| STRENGTHENING OUT MR.. COLEHAN's DIFFICULTIES.
IL was learned yesterday that William a. Cole
| man. whose Disappearance and singular dealings
with Greenwlch-st. jeweller were described IN
! Yesterdays TRIBUNE is on Long Island, and that
| his lawyer was engaged yesterday IN IN effort TO
dispnjanglc the complication into which Mr.. Cole
| mans performances nave got him. Mr. Welsh
| called on Mrs. Coleman at her home IN Rockville
| Centre, J.. L. on Monday evening. and was told by
her that Ar Coleman had not been at home since
August 3. She Is much distressed by reason of her
| husbands conduct, and believes him to have been
deranged.
| 10Y FNrICED TO PHILADELPHIA.
| Michael Guilty was found wandering around the
! strrets OF Philadelphia on Monday by Detective
! Fox of that city, and was last night brought to
, New-Yor, Ivy his father The boy lives with his
| parents at No. % Wcstst.. and Is employed by the
| Western Union Telegraph Company as q messenger
! boy. lie says that while going 10 work carly Mon
| day morning he was met by man In West-st.,
near Liberty, who persuaded him TO cross the Cen
| trail Railroad Ferry and go with him on freight
tram to Philadelphia. On their arrival at Phlla-
| delphia the man deserted HIM; Search 10 being
| made for the man who persuaded young Guilty to
| leave his home
SINKING FUND SECURITIES FOUND INTACT.
The committee Of fnanciers appointed by Mayor
held in the sinking fund for the redemption of the
city debt yesterday made their report TO the Mayor.
| fnmHd that thew amounted to S35 523. s3S So ali
standing in the name OF tho Commissioners OF the
| Sinking Fund Tney were also shown the certit-
cate OF tho city Chamber ain showing bal ance of
cash on hand to the credit of the sinking fund re-
| dempion on July 81. 1888, amounting TO
1857 700 30. These two sums. aggresating
| the Controler's statement dated August 2, 1888,
as OF July 81 1888 The report is signed by all the
| members OF tho examining committee.
| MEETING OF THE STATE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
| The State Council of the United Order Of Amcri-
can Mechanics met yesterday at No. ~ West
Twenty q. III. Burton, State Councillor.
presided over the meeting. Norman Waterbury, of
| Council No. t. elected State Councillor Joseph
Knox of No. o, State Vice-COuncor; u. IL. Bur
ton, of No. %, State Council Secretary and John
l.. Decker, of No 4. Representative TO the National
Council. There were 100 delegates present. repre-
senting nInery-seven councils. The reports from
| the different councils showed large gains III mem
bershp and that the order generally Is In good
| financial condition. The order Is not composed of
| mechanics The only requisite Tor membership Ia
American birth. 1t is of a purely beneficial char
actcr and takes no part In partisan politics.
BROOKLYN.
II was reported about the City Hall yesterday
that another blow for Ireland had been struck, by
the burning in effiRy of James McDermott III Park
ave. on Monday night. The figure bore placard
on its breast with the words: "McDermott the
Traitor"
James Donohue was before Justice Bergen yes
terday morning, charged By Michael Dee. of No.
ls5 Clifton-place, with mayhem. Dee stated that
he was walking with his wife In Prospect PARK the
night before, when Donohue insultcd his wife. A
lignt followed, and the men were separated only
after Donohue had bitten largo piece out OF Dee's
lower lip. The hearing OF the case was adjourned
until Thursday
| When Officer Marks George Tounley. of No.
1lS John-st at Bridge-st. and Myrtle-aye yestor-
day with MS pockets plugging out nc suspected
something wrong and arrested the man. dozen
hand serchieis twenty seven dozen buttons and ten
yards of ruilmg were found IN his pockets, which
| he had stolen from Zadok Demands store at No.
! 271 Myrtle-ave.
| Doorman Patrick T. OMeara, OF the Eleventh Pre-
cinct Station-house, arrested IN the Third sub
precinct for drunkenness on Monday night and
| locked up IN a cell Yesterday he was lind 81 by
| Justice Walsh. Sergeant Kelett. commanding
the sub-precnct, has preferred charges against him
| before Commissioner Jourdan.
Thomas Callahan was too drunk TO protect
| Maggie Coghlan, of Cypress Hills, on Monday at
midnight, and five assaulted her ut the loot of
| South Fitth-st Her screams brought three officers
| to the spot. and they arrested Thomas Foley and
| Jamaa david NJ M % South bifth-st Three